Bauhaus
Bauhaus posters: exhibition prints from Weimar and Dessau, typographic experiments and the geometry its teachers taught. For walls that need structure.
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Bauhaus posters: a school that redesigned the everyday
The Bauhaus was founded in Weimar in 1919, moved to Dessau in 1925 and was closed under pressure in 1933. In fourteen years it changed the way furniture, type, textiles and buildings were designed across Europe. Its posters were not advertising in passing: the school used print to explain itself, and the 1923 Weimar exhibition — staged under the slogan Art and Technology: A New Unity — was the moment it presented that idea to the public.
What is in this collection
- The 1923 exhibition — Weimar 1923, Bauhaus 1923, the exhibition poster, Ausstellung 1923 and the Weimar Ausstellung print. The same year, five different answers to the same brief.
- Later shows — 1924, Zurich 1931 and 1935, plus Das Neue Heim, where the school sold the idea of the modern flat.
- The typographic language — Pneumatik, Bayer, Laszlo and Theo van Doesburg, the De Stijl founder who lectured in Weimar and argued with the school from the outside.
- Related modern graphics — Stockholm 1930 and Rotterdam–South America, and the pure geometry of Circles and Dots.
How to choose one
The exhibition posters are typographic: heavy sans-serif lettering, red and black on cream, built to be read from a distance. They belong in a hallway or a study, framed thin. The geometric prints — Circles, Dots, Laszlo — are quieter and can go in a living room, where a typographic poster would compete with everything else.
Bauhaus work sits comfortably next to Kandinsky and Klee, who taught at the school, and next to Van Gogh when you want the contrast between a hand-painted line and a ruled one.
Sizes, paper and delivery
Every poster is printed on Hahnemühle paper and is available in sizes from 30×40 to 70×100 cm, plus A3 and A2. Orders leave the studio within 24 business hours, delivery in the EU takes 3–5 working days (3–6 outside the EU), and every parcel is tracked.
Why these posters are the best record of the school
The Bauhaus argued in print. Its posters and brochures were where theory met the public, and they carry the actual typefaces, grids and colour decisions of the people who made them. Hanging one is hanging a piece of the argument.
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