Hannes Meyer's New Bauhaus Pedagogy
From Dessau to Mexico
Edited by Philipp Oswalt

Design by Benedikt Reichenbach
Text by Peter Bernhard, Gui Bonsiepe, Ute Brüning, Brenda Danilowitz, Zvi Efrat, Tatiana Efrussi, Anthony Fontenot, Raquel Franklin, Peter Galison, Gregor Grämiger, Simone Hain, Gregor Harbusch, Dara Kiese, Martin Kipp, Norbert Korrek, Hannes Meyer, Philipp Oswalt, among others.

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Architect Hannes Meyer made substantial changes to the Bauhaus educational programme, reshaping it in response to the crisis created by Walter Gropius’s concept of a new unity of art and technology. From 1928 to 1930, as director at the Dessau Bauhaus he brought in fresh disciplines backed by new appointments and guest instructors. He geared the design process to concrete social problems and incorporated the latest scientific methods. He successfully innovated the realization of building projects and industrial products together with his students.

Modern Architecture, Theory / History / Criticism
Description
Building on new research, the book reveals both the intellectual background to his teaching concept and the specific classroom practice in individual subject areas, while also giving space to teachers and students to have their say. The book traces the evolution of this educational approach all the way to the Ulm School of Design and assesses the impact of Meyer’s teaching in the work of his students.
504 pages, 250 illustrations
Paperback, 15x23 cm
English
Spector Books, 1st edition 2021
ISBN 9783959053068