Andreas JungThe Bauhaus movement turns 100 next year — and exhibitions of the work that stemmed from it are already beginning to celebrate its upcoming centennial, including the one at Galerie Ulrich Fiedler, which is presenting a stand of Bauhaus objects through March 18 at TEFAF Maastricht. Walter Gropius, the German architect who founded Staatliches Bauhaus, the German art school that gave birth to the movement, believe that all arts — art, architecture, design and performance — could be brought together as one. Meet three of the women of the Bauhaus:Friedl DickerBorn in Vienna, Austria, Frederika "Friedl" Dicker-Brandeis left the Austrian capital to follow Johannes Itten and study and teach at the Weimar Bauhaus school from 1919 to 1923. Anny WottitzA friend of Dicker’s, Anny Wottitz left Vienna to study at the Weimar Bauhaus school in 1919. Marianne BrandtMarianne Brandt was born in Chemnitz, Germany in 1893, and started her studies at the Weimar Bauhaus in 1923, eventually teaching at Dessau Bauhaus until 1928.

Source: Forbes March 08, 2018 22:36 UTC