The untold history of Bauhaus students and instructors under Nazism is behind a three-part presentation taking place over the summer in the new exhibition Bauhaus and National Socialism, which opens tomorrow in Weimar, Germany.
From this month until September 15th, the country’s one-time capital will again become the centerstage for an examination of the last century and a time when Bauhäuslers were swept up in the day’s politics. The results put on display in the Bauhaus Museum Weimar, Schiller-Museum, and Museum Neues Weimar cover the school's inception after 1919 through the end of World War II.
Curators say it will “present a new, often uncomfortable history of the Bauhaus and its legacies,” with 450 objects included to bolster narratives of individuals such as Herbert Bayer and Ernst Neufert and the many students who were known to have died in German death camps.
Dr. Anke Blümm of Klassik Stiftung Weimar, Professor Patrick Rössler of the University of Erfurt, and Professor Elizabeth Otto of the State University of New York at Buffalo are responsible for curating the presentation.
Ceramics of Italy Tile Competition
Register/Submit by Fri, Feb 14, 2025
The Architect's Chair / Edition #3
Register by Wed, Jan 15, 2025
Submit by Tue, Feb 18, 2025
2025 Lyceum Fellowship - A Community for the Future of Food
Register/Submit by Thu, May 22, 2025
100,000 € Prize / Buildner's Unbuilt Award 2025
Register by Thu, Oct 30, 2025
Submit by Thu, Nov 20, 2025
No Comments