For seven years, the 3D laboratory at the Deggendorf Institute of Technology worked on a research project to restore the partially or completely burnt figures of the evangelists from the Theatinerkirche in Munich. These Baroque wooden sculptures, which are of great significance in art history, were severely damaged during the Second World War, as was the entire church. In an unusual combination of traditional sculpture and new digital technologies, missing parts of this precious cultural asset were reconstructed in detail based on historical photographs and reproduced in wood to ensure that the sculptor's original design was preserved.
We also contributed our expertise to ensure that a virtual world does not remain virtual: with some daring milling operations, the three-metre-tall figure was completed, preserving this Bavarian cultural treasure made of lime wood for posterity. Munich's most beautiful church looks forward to your visit!
We would like to thank Prof. Joerg Maxzin of the Technical University of Deggendorf for his trust. Detailed documentation of the project can also be found at Kunstverlag Fink.
What do you do when an organ is already packed and ready to ship to Russia, but it is still unclear what decorations the instrument will receive, and the opening date, including the Russian president, is set? We have the answer: with our expertise, we made the impossible possible in just two months! See for yourself!
Glasses made of wood or printed paper are eye-catching and make you a fashion pioneer with an ecological conscience. The moulded U-profiles are milled from a single piece so that the front and side parts are unique in terms of grain and structure. In production, this means that the milled components must not be mixed up.