71 - Bauhaus—Bylaws of the State Bauhaus in Weimar (a merger of the former Grand Ducal Saxon Academy of Fine Arts and the former Grand Ducal Saxon School of Applied Arts). - Supplement: Curriculum for the Teaching Workshops of the State Bauhaus in Weimar [...] Weimar [1921]. Light red original paperback with accompanying booklet.

Bauhaus—Bylaws of the State Bauhaus in Weimar (a merger of the former Grand Ducal Saxon Academy of Fine Arts and the former Grand Ducal Saxon School of Applied Arts). - Supplement: Curriculum for the Teaching Workshops of the State Bauhaus in Weimar [...] Weimar [1921]. Light red original paperback with accompanying booklet. Call time: approx. 12:40 p.m. (schedule subject to change) Very rare original editions. - The brochure contains the “Academic Regulations” and “Administrative Regulations,” the “Curriculum,” the “Workshop Regulations,” and the curricula for each of the ten workshops. - “The 1921 Statutes emphasize the lodge-like character that gave the Bauhaus of its early years its unique aura.” (Hans Wingler, p. 53ff.) - Wingler makes no mention of the insert containing the workshop regulations. - The front cover of the “Statutes” is adorned with the first Bauhaus emblem, Röhl’s famous “little star man,” which was replaced in 1922 by Oskar Schlemmer’s design. - Printed by R. Wagner Sohn in Weimar. - Both in immaculate condition. Fleischmann, p. 58. - Wingler, pp. 53f. and p. 562 21.0 × 16.7 cm. (the insert is slightly smaller). [24] and [16] pages, respectively. English description: Bright red original brochure with accompanying booklet. Very rare original editions. - The brochure contains the “Lehrordnung” and “Verwaltungsordnung” (transl. “academic regulations” and “administrative regulations”), the “Lehrplan” (transl. “the curriculum”), the “Werkstattordnung” (transl. “workshop regulations”), and the curricula for each of the ten workshops. - “The 1921 Statutes emphasize the lodge-like character that gave the Bauhaus of its early years its unique aura.” (“The 1921 Statutes emphasize the lodge-like character that gave the Bauhaus of its early years its unique aura.” (translated from Hans Wingler, p. 53ff.) - Wingler makes no mention of the insert containing the workshop regulations. - The front cover of the “Satzungen” (transl.: “Bylaws”) is adorned with the first Bauhaus logo, Röhl’s famous “Sternenmännchen,” which was replaced in 1922 by Oskar Schlemmer’s design. - Printed by R. Wagner Sohn in Weimar. - Both in immaculate condition.