Emil Jungblut

To broaden his knowledge, he spent some time in Paris and made several trips to France, Italy and the Netherlands.

[2] In the 1940s Jungblut's studio was located in the house at Schanzenstrasse 115,[3] on the site of the barrel warehouse of the factory for chemical oils and fats Dr. A. Schmitz.

The homeless messenger boy and model of the art academy Peter Muckel [de] also lived here among the barrels of the warehouse.

[5] In 1913 and 1920, he participated in exhibitions with masks, portrait figures and sculptures of dancers and received critical acclaim.

Numerous small sculptures such as Salome, Colombine, Harlequin and portraits by Jungblut, for example the bust of Reich President Paul von Hindenburg,[6] are now privately owned.