The Bauhaus Manifesto

The Bauhaus Manifesto, created in 1919 by architect Walter Gropius, advocated for a new approach to design and art that emphasized the unity of all creative disciplines. It called for a collaboration between artists, architects, and craftsmen to create functional, beautiful objects and buildings that enhance everyday life. The manifesto promoted principles like simplicity, efficiency, and the idea that form should follow function. It sought to break down barriers between fine art and applied arts, ultimately influencing modern design, architecture, and education across the globe. The Bauhaus movement aimed to create a better world through thoughtful, practical design.