Institution
Bauhaus
The Bauhaus was a German school of art, design and architecture founded by Walter Gropius at Weimar in 1919. It sought to unite crafts and fine arts and became a leading centre of modernist design, with teachers such as Paul Klee, Wassily Kandinsky and László Moholy-Nagy. It moved to Dessau in 1925, into a building designed by Gropius, and to Berlin in 1932, before closing under Nazi pressure in 1933.
Mentioned in 3 state histories
See also
Cite this entry
- APA
- The Epoch Institute. (2026). Bauhaus. In The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia. https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/bauhaus
- MLA
- “Bauhaus.” The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia, The Epoch Institute, 2026, https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/bauhaus. Accessed .
- Chicago
- The Epoch Institute. “Bauhaus.” The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia. 2026. https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/bauhaus.
- Harvard
- The Epoch Institute (2026) ‘Bauhaus’, The Epoch Institute Encyclopedia. Available at: https://the-epoch-institute.org/encyclopedia/bauhaus (Accessed: ).
Last reviewed October 2026Random entry ↻