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Bauhaus was the name of a German design school founded by the German architect Walter Gropius that was active from 1919 to 1933.
"The Bauhaus fights imitation, inferior craftsmanship and artistic dilettantism. We want to create the purely organic building, boldly emanating its inner laws, free of untruths or ornamentation. Society needs a good image of itself. That is the job of the architect." ― Walter Gropius[[source]]
Motifs/Elements[]
- Functionality/Simplicity
- Monochromatic colors
- Primary colors
- Use of glass, concrete and steel
- Elemental sameness
Locations:[]
- Gropius House in Lincoln, Massachusetts
- Villa Tugendhat in the Czech Republic
Gallery[]
Gobelin, by Max Peiffer Watenphul, 1921, hemp and wool, Bauhaus-Archiv, Museum für Gestaltung, Berlin
Club chair (model B3), aka the Wassily chair, by Marcel Breuer, 1925-1927, chrome-plated tubular steel and canvas
Chair (model B33), by Marcel Breuer, 1927-1928, chrome-plated tubular steel with steel-thread seat and back, MoMA, New York City