Question

What did the Bauhaus design represent in terms of its utopian aims?

Answer 1

Bauhaus was a German art school that functioned from 1919 to 1933 and offered combined education in fine arts and crafts. The school had a significant contribution in design to unifying principles adopted in mass production by incorporating individual artistic vision and a combination of aesthetics in daily functions (Dorrestijn et al., 2013). Bauhaus was initiated by Walter Gropius, an architect in Weimar. Bauhaus advanced into the most influential current modern designs, architectural education, design, and modernist architecture. 

Bauhaus artwork advanced utopian craft by combining architecture, painting, and sculpture into a single creative expression. Like Bauhaus, utopian offered skills that were school-based and had a craft-based curriculum that enhanced the development of designers and artists who invented beautiful objects (Dorrestijn et al., 2013).  Bauhaus aimed at incorporating artwork by Utopians and improving the reflection of the unity of all the arts. The learners grasped concepts of specialized materials, formal relationships, and color theory that enhanced the advanced production of art designs and products.

 

Bauhaus was a German art school that functioned from 1919 to 1933 and offered combined education in fine arts and crafts.