Bauhaus

Bauhaus was a revolutionary art and design movement that sought to unite creativity, craftsmanship, and modern technology. Founded in Germany in the early 20th century, it aimed to bridge the gap between fine art, architecture, and industrial design. Bauhaus artists and designers believed that form should follow function.

The style favored clean lines, geometric shapes, and minimal ornamentation. Everyday objects, buildings, and furniture were designed to be practical, efficient, and visually balanced. Materials such as steel, glass, and concrete reflected the modern industrial age. Color was used thoughtfully, often in primary tones and simple contrasts.

Bauhaus promoted accessibility and mass production without sacrificing aesthetic quality. Despite its relatively short existence, the movement had a lasting influence on modern art, architecture, and design. It remains a cornerstone of functional and modern visual culture.