Bauhaus
The Bauhaus is a school of art, design, and architecture founded in 1919 in Germany by Walter Gropius. Its goal was to unite art and craftsmanship to create simple, functional, and modern forms accessible to everyone. The school would later give its name to this iconic movement: the Bauhaus. Its influence deeply shaped modern design, architecture, and artistic thought throughout the 20th century.
Walter Gropius
Walter Gropius (1883–1969) was a German architect and designer, founder of the Bauhaus in 1919. A pioneer of modernism, he advocated for a union between art, craftsmanship, and industry to create a functional and accessible aesthetic, leaving a lasting mark on 20th-century architecture.
Matilda effect
The Matilda Effect refers to the tendency to minimize or erase the contributions of women in scientific, artistic, or
intellectual fields in favor of men.
The term comes from activist Matilda Joslyn Gage, who denounced this injustice as
early as the 19th century.
Féminism
Feminism is a social, political, and cultural movement that aims to achieve equal rights for women and men.
It seeks to
fight against discrimination, stereotypes, and gender inequalities in all areas of society.