Miljöaktivister döms – stormade Bauhaus-galan

Miljöaktivister döms – stormade Bauhaus-galan

Miljöaktivister stormade Bauhaus-galan på Stockholms stadion i fjol. Nu har tre personer fällts i tingsrätten. – Det visar att de inte får störa evenemang på det vis som gjordes, säger Jan Kowalski, tävlingsdirektör för Bauhausgalan.

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Bauhaus på YouTube

Bauhaus - She's In Parties

Working from home alternative classics ➤ https://bit.ly/3aOLq7H Shot in a disused warehouse in Wardour Street London, March ...

The Arkive på YouTube

Bela Lugosi's Dead (Official Version)

Provided to YouTube by Stones Throw Records LLC Bela Lugosi's Dead (Official Version) · Bauhaus The Bela Session ℗ 2018 ...

Bauhaus - Topic på YouTube

Bauhaus - Ziggy Stardust HD

Working from home alternative classics ➤ https://bit.ly/3aOLq7H Shot in August of 1982 beneath Camden Lock market in a series ...

The Arkive på YouTube

Bauhaus in 7 Minutes: Revolutionary Design Movement Explained

For many artists, architects, and historians, the Bauhaus is a symbol of modernism and artistic ingenuity. However, to the vast ...

Curious Muse på YouTube

The Passion of Lovers

Provided to YouTube by Beggars Group Digital Ltd. The Passion of Lovers · Bauhaus The Passion of Lovers ℗ 1981 Beggars ...

Bauhaus - Topic på YouTube

Bauhaus i poddar

Bauhaus

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Bauhaus which began in 1919 in Weimar, Germany, as a school for arts and crafts combined, and went on to be famous around the world. Under its first director, Walter Gropius, the Bauhaus moved to Dessau and extended its range to architecture and became associated with a series of white, angular, flat-roofed buildings reproduced from Shanghai to Chicago, aimed for modern living. The school closed after only 14 years while at a third location, Berlin, under pressure from the Nazis, yet its students and teachers continued to spread its ethos in exile, making it even more influential.The image above is of the Bauhaus Building, Dessau, designed by Gropius and built in 1925-6WithRobin Schuldenfrei Tangen Reader in 20th Century Modernism at The Courtauld Institute of ArtAlan Powers History Leader at the London School of ArchitectureAnd Michael White Professor of the History of Art at the University of YorkProducer: Simon Tillotson

Bauhaus

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Bauhaus which began in 1919 in Weimar, Germany, as a school for arts and crafts combined, and went on to be famous around the world. Under its first director, Walter Gropius, the Bauhaus moved to Dessau and extended its range to architecture and became associated with a series of white, angular, flat-roofed buildings reproduced from Shanghai to Chicago, aimed for modern living. The school closed after only 14 years while at a third location, Berlin, under pressure from the Nazis, yet its students and teachers continued to spread its ethos in exile, making it even more influential.The image above is of the Bauhaus Building, Dessau, designed by Gropius and built in 1925-6WithRobin Schuldenfrei Tangen Reader in 20th Century Modernism at The Courtauld Institute of ArtAlan Powers History Leader at the London School of ArchitectureAnd Michael White Professor of the History of Art at the University of YorkProducer: Simon Tillotson

Known Pleasures Ep 15 - Bauhaus

A group that persistently divided the critics, to some Bauhaus were brooding masters of edgy but elegant, choppy guitar-riffed bass-grooved masterpieces that spoke to the pain they felt amidst an uncaring world. To others, Bauhaus were wallies. But while the band’s pitch-dark lyrics and highly charged theatrics were just a bit too preposterous for some to swallow, over the course of four diverse albums, and a host of memorable singles, vocalist Pete Murphy and his cohorts carved a substantial, high-cheekboned place for themselves in the post-punk firmament. Spotify Playlist Link : https://open.spotify.com/user/1230971434/playlist/2R8lXLIhQ0wUEvaZedxXlw  

Bauhaus Parties

The Bauhaus was a small but enormously influential art school in the 1930s. It was known for producing architecture and industrial design with clean lines, simple shapes and an emphasis on function. Still, when they weren't working on practical designs for functional art, they had wild, elaborate costume parties. Learn a bit about the Bauhaus. In a previous episode, I covered a bit more about Wassily Kandinsky, the influential abstract painter. Listen on Spotify Check out my other podcast Art Smart | Rainbow Puppy Science Lab Who ARTed is an Airwave Media Podcast. If you are interested in advertising on this or any other Airwave Media show, email: advertising@airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kathleen James-Chakraborty: The Bauhaus, women and modern architecture

In the second episode of A is for Architecture, I speak with Professor Kathleen James-Chakraborty about her research and writing on twentieth century modernist architecture and design, looking at the nature and impact of the Bauhaus. Fronted by totemic modernists, the Bauhaus only lasted 24 years and yet its influence on everyday culture, even now, has been enormous. Unpacking that, Kathleen and I discuss the ways the Bauhaus was intentionally curated, towards an image of progressive liberalism which perhaps it didn't entirely deserve, particularly in its relationship to the women who were essential to its success and influence.  Kathleen's academic profile can be seen here: https://people.ucd.ie/kathleen.jameschakraborty. Her book Bauhaus Culture: From Weimar to the Cold War can be gotten here: https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/bauhaus-culture. Kathleen was recently awarded a European Research Council grant on a project entitled Expanding Agency: Women, Race and the Global Dissemination of Modern Architecture, which you can read about here: https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101019419 www.aisforarchitecture.org ++++++++++++++ Music credits: Bruno Gillick.

Bauhaus: Cradle of the Modern

Neil MacGregor focuses on the Bauhaus school of art and design, founded in Weimar in 1919. Our cities and houses today, our furniture and typography, are unthinkable without the functional elegance pioneered by the Bauhaus. Producer Paul Kobrak.