Bauhaus Art School

The Bauhaus Art School, founded in Germany in 1919, was a groundbreaking institution that combined crafts, fine arts, and design to promote functional, modern aesthetics. It aimed to bridge the gap between art and industry, encouraging innovative use of materials and techniques. The curriculum integrated practical skills with artistic experimentation, influencing architecture, furniture, graphic design, and more. Bauhaus emphasized simplicity, clean lines, and unity of form and function, shaping modern design principles. Despite closing in 1933 due to political pressures, its ideas profoundly impacted contemporary architecture, art, and design worldwide.