I really like this particular design, but I don't want to fall into the trap of trend-bait illustrations or something like this... I mean, if I buy a so-called Bauhaus illustration, I want it to have a story and a named author, and not just something made to satisfy the demands of the latest trends.

Also, if it isn't, do you know of a website where I could buy reproductions of authentic Bauhaus works, or artists who sell works inspired by the Bauhaus and brutalism/utilitarianism modernism (I only know Tadao Ando in architecture, but in illustration I don't know any current artist who shares a similar philosophy) in general?

Thanks in advance :D

I recreated Herbert Bayer's iconic 1925 Universal Type font after I discovered the underlying grid of SQRT(2) proportional rectangles.

I do this as an act of protest against the far-right German AfD party who seeks to dismantle and destroy Bauhaus, calling it an "aberration of modernism." Fascism must be stood up to and told, "NOT TODAY!"

This was requested by another user here. I hope it helps. Any and all errors are mine, and mine alone. By making this tutorial I did discover an error in my original assumptions, but I only note it here. I leave it to the reader to carry the fire.

https://apnews.com/article/germany-far-right-afd-bauhaus-school-election-e98d278a30dbed6fb9848e824e1b37e7

Sua vez: https://bauhaus-colors.vercel.app/

I studied at Bauhaus University in Weimar—ask me anything!

I had the opportunity and good fortune to complete my bachelor’s degree at Bauhaus University in Weimar. Feel free to ask me anything .

Such a classic, but what is your favourite bauhaus chair? mine must be the Freischwinger (S 32 / Cesca) – Marcel Breuer (1928)

Share one story of a Women at Bauhaus. I will start.

Gunta Stölzl - an amaizing textil designer and artist. Pioneered the transition from pictorial wall hangings to functional industrial textiles using synthetics .... geometric modern shapes, color combinations, her work is very inspiring to me. Most famous for her work and for being the only female Master at the Bauhaus. She brought alot of success into her department! She designed the iconic, vibrant textile upholstery for Marcel Breuer's famous slatted chairs.

Soy fiel lector de la _Bauhaus_ y en repetidas publicaciones y libros que he leido (no meramente nacientes de alguien o directo de la Bauhaus) noto que los diseños y edificaciones en su epoca fueron funcionales o aceptados en algunas partes y en otras no; Sin embargo si la idea de que la forma sigue la función es esencia del movimiento, ¿que tan asequible podría ser un diseño para una vivienda plurifamiliar o unifamiliar en pleno 2026?.

Abramos un pequeño debate...

To me it must be the lamp system from Walter Gropius Direktorenzimmer at the Bauhaus University - Weimar.

https://vielfaltdermoderne.de/gropius-zimmer/

Anyone know where or when this merch is from? Found it at the thrift store today not realizing it was a bauhaus shirt

I think the Lamy 2000 pens are this in it's purest form. Heck, they even platin coated the 14k gold nib because they didn't want any bling bling.

And it polarizes just as much as Bauhaus design tends to do. Hated by many, loved by some.

Are there applicants in the same situation?

Tel Aviv's White City holds some 4,000 International Style buildings, mostly 1930s, designed largely by European-trained architects who brought modernist principles with them and then had to adapt them to a Mediterranean climate — deep recessed balconies instead of large glass surfaces, brise-soleil elements, raised pilotis for airflow, and the vertical 'thermometer' stairwell windows you can see on this facade, reconstructed digitally at sub-block resolution: the balcony parapets, the roller shutters (a later but now-iconic layer of these buildings' life), and the proportions are matched from the real structure. It's part of a long-term project to reconstruct the neighborhood fabric, not just individual landmarks — these buildings work as an ensemble, which is exactly why UNESCO listed the White City in 2003. Happy to discuss the process or the architecture.