Hungarian, 1895–1946
László Moholy-Nagy was a Hungarian painter and photographer, a key figure in the Bauhaus movement. He is known for his innovative use of materials and techniques, and his work spans various mediums including painting, photography, and design. Moholy-Nagy was born on July 20, 1895, in Bácsborsód, Hungary. He studied law at the University of Budapest before shifting his focus to art, eventually moving to Berlin where he became involved with the Bauhaus school in 1923. He later emigrated to the United States in 1937, where he continued to influence modern art and design. His major works include the photograms and his contributions to the field of industrial design. Moholy-Nagy's style is characterized by a blend of abstraction and functionality, and he is significant for his role in promoting the integration of technology and art, as well as his emphasis on the importance of visual perception in modern life.
1 artwork