La Bauhaus de Weimar. Ellos (y ellas) en pos de una meta común: la arquitectura

The Bauhaus school in Weimar (1919–1925) pioneered a democratic, interdisciplinary approach to architecture and design, breaking traditional barriers for students, including women. Founded by Walter Gropius under the motto 'Arte e industria, una nueva unidad,' it merged artistic creation with industrial design, aiming for standardized prototypes while fostering individual talent. A notable achievement was the 1923 'Haus am Horn' exhibition, where Bauhaus workshops—including female students—demonstrated groundbreaking architectural and design innovation. This period marked a transformative era, blending collectivism and individualism to redefine modern architecture, with lasting influence on UNESCO-listed Bauhaus sites in Weimar, Dessau, and Bernau.

Hervas y Heras, J. (2015). The Bauhaus in Weimar. Students (and Female Students) in Search of a Common Goal: Architecture. REIA - Revista Europea de Investigación En Arquitectura, (03). https://doi.org/10.64197/reia.03.40