Bauhaus/Definition: Difference between revisions
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'''The Bauhaus''' (<i>Staatliches Bauhaus</i> in German) was an internationally-known German art school in [[Weimar]], [[Germany]], founded by architect [[Walter Gropius]] in 1919 that combined [[fine arts]] and [[crafts]] in [[design]] and that sought to combine artistic vision with [[mass production]], and to integrate [[aesthetic]] values into everyday life. It was closed in 1933 after [[Adolph Hitler]] and the [[Nazi Party]] came to power, although it continues to exercise [[influence]] in international design, aesthetics and [[product design]]. | '''The Bauhaus''' (<i>Staatliches Bauhaus</i> in German) was an internationally-known German art school in [[Weimar]], [[Germany]], founded by architect [[Walter Gropius]] in 1919 that combined [[fine arts]] and [[crafts]] in [[design]] and that sought to combine artistic vision with [[mass production]], and to integrate [[Aesthetics|aesthetic]] values into everyday life. It was closed in 1933 after [[Adolph Hitler]] and the [[Nazi Party]] came to power, although it continues to exercise [[influence]] in international design, aesthetics and [[product design]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 08:05, 2 May 2021
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The Bauhaus (Staatliches Bauhaus in German) was an internationally-known German art school in Weimar, Germany, founded by architect Walter Gropius in 1919 that combined fine arts and crafts in design and that sought to combine artistic vision with mass production, and to integrate aesthetic values into everyday life. It was closed in 1933 after Adolph Hitler and the Nazi Party came to power, although it continues to exercise influence in international design, aesthetics and product design.