Museum of History, Science and Technology of the Sverdlovsk Railway 33
Museum of History, Science and Technology of the Sverdlovsk Railway
In 1919, amid the aftermath of World War I, Walter Gropius founded the Bauhaus School in Weimar, Germany. This institution was not just a school but a revolutionary vision that sought to merge art, craftsmanship, and industry. Over its fourteen-year existence, the Bauhaus redefined design, architecture, and visual culture, challenging traditional norms and embracing modern technology. The Bauhaus curriculum was innovative, beginning with a foundational course known as the Vorkurs, where students like Johannes Itten and Josef Albers encouraged experimentation with shapes, colors, and materials. See our article on the Bauhaus School: The Radical Experiment That Shaped Modern Design.
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