Editing Munich (section)

===Modernist architecture===
Despite Munich being the breeding ground for German [[Jugendstil]], starting with the architect [[Martin Dülfer]], Munich Jugendstil style was quickly submerged as historic trash. While the modernist architect [[Theodor Fischer]] was based in Munich, his influence on Munich underwhelmed. Prior to 1914 the city of Munich was under-industrialized. During the [[Weimar Republic]], the Munich establishment was hostile to [[modernism]]. The TUM professor [[German Bestelmeyer]] favored a conservative style, and [[Jacobus Oud]] was rejected for the post of city building chief. Modernist exceptions include a series of post offices by [[Robert Vorhoelzer]] built in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Examples of [[avant-garde]] temporary constructions include the ''Wohnmaschine'' (''Housing Machine'') by [[Robert Vorhoelzer]], as well as the ''Flachdachhaus'' (''Flat Roof House'') by [[Fritz Norkauer]]. [[Paul Schultze-Naumburg]], and the [[Kampfbund]] enjoyed particular popularity.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Munich and Memory: Architecture, Monuments, and the Legacy of the Third Reich |author1= Gavriel D. Rosenfeld |publisher= University of California Press| year=2000| isbn=9780520923027| page=51}}</ref>