The founding of the Bauhaus in 1919 was nothing short of a monumental event: Walter Gropius, the founder of the art school, aimed to dissolve the boundaries between craftsmanship, art, and technology. What began as an experiment soon revolutionized the understanding of architecture, art, and design. Gropius implemented his ambitious vision with the help of innovative artists whom he appointed as teachers at the Bauhaus. Inspired by the avant-garde spirit of the school, they developed new artistic approaches and together established the Bauhaus myth. Author Boris Friedewald narrates the complex history of this art school in an entertaining and accessible manner. Numerous historical images, some published for the first time, bring the people and places of the Bauhaus to life. A final look at the far-reaching impact of the Bauhaus completes the work.