Bauhaus in EL PAÍS English

The gate of the Buchenwald concentration camp (Germany), on the outskirts of Weimar, with the inscription "Jedem das Seine" ("To each what he deserves"). It was designed by Franz Ehrlich, trained at the Bauhaus and imprisoned in the camp for his communist sympathies, who later worked for the Nazis.

A Weimar exhibition reveals that dozens of professors and students at the school, a hotbed of artistic vanguard in 1930s Germany, were members of the party or accepted commissions from the Third Reich

A woman sits in an Eames chair at the New Homes Show at Central Hall, Westminster (UK), June 25, 1963.

Interior design

Mid-century style: What to know about the décor that you are seeing everywhere

Alba Correa|Cadiz|Nov 10, 2023 - 00:15 CET

We are witnessing the return of a trend that rewards functionality, simple lines and quality materials in search of a safer, cozier tomorrow

Students of the Bauhaus textile workshop pose with humorous diplomas presented by their teacher Gunta Stölzl (back row, second from the right) in September 1930.

design

The irrepressible rebirth of the Bauhaus women

Silvia Hernando|Madrid|May 02, 2023 - 19:43 CEST

Forgotten by history until the late 20th century, new publications celebrate the legendary design school’s alumnae

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Bauhaus

Not just heroes: The renowned Bauhaus art school also collaborated with the Nazis

Mid-century style: What to know about the décor that you are seeing everywhere

The irrepressible rebirth of the Bauhaus women

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