1922

LIGHTDANCER

The action figure's name is "LightDancer," which reflects the influence of Loie Fuller's study of textile and light in its design. It features a flexible torso with LED lights, arms made of real human bones coated in plastic, hands modeled after a dancer's, and flexible legs with LED lights. The figure represents the beauty of the human form through its fluidity and graceful movements.

THE ARTICULATED HUMANOID MODEL

The Breuer-Gropius Anatomy Action Figure is a unique creation that combines human anatomy with the minimalistic design principles of Marcel Breuer and Walter Gropius. The figure features articulated joints that allow for a wide range of movement, and its limbs are constructed using durable, lightweight materials. The torso of the figure is designed to resemble the human ribcage, with a series of interlocking bones that allow for a wide range of movement, while the head is sculpted to resemble a human skull with lighting eyes.

ANNI ALBERS JOINS THE BAUHAUS

Anni Albers was drawn to the Bauhaus for its promise of artistic liberation and innovative education. Seeking an environment that transcended traditional boundaries, Albers recognized the Bauhaus as a groundbreaking institution where art, design, and craft converged harmoniously. The school's progressive ideology, emphasizing the synthesis of form and function, resonated deeply with Albers' artistic sensibilities. Additionally, the Bauhaus offered a unique opportunity for Albers to explore her passion for textiles within a supportive and collaborative community. The prospect of learning from renowned artists and designers, alongside the chance to experiment with new materials and techniques, motivated Albers to embark on her journey to the Bauhaus. Ultimately, her decision to join the Bauhaus was a testament to her unwavering dedication to artistic growth and her relentless pursuit of creative expression.