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1. www.architectural-review.com › essays › soft-cellSoft cell: the minimum dwelling - The Architectural Review

   www.architectural-review.com › essays › soft-cell

   Jul 30, 2018 · In their fearless storytelling, independent critical voices explore the forces that shape the homes, cities and places we inhabit. Promising a life free of the burden of domestic space, Hannes Meyer’s Co-op Interieur occupies a unique position in the history of the room.

2. architecture-history.org › architects › architectsHANNES MEYER

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   Hannes Meyer was an advocate of functionalism and social reform in modern architecture. Meyer’s "scientific" rationalism and negation of aesthetics continue to inspire Marxist theorists today (Hays, 1992).

3. artsandculture.google.com › story › theThe Controversial Director — Google Arts & Culture

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   Under Hannes Meyer the Bauhaus enjoyed a very special period of flourishing. Yet this Director, who took over from Walter Gropius in 1928, rubbed people up the wrong way and was criticised. Why...

4. www.dezeen.com › 2018/11/12 › hannes-meyer-secondHannes Meyer: the "unknown" second Bauhaus director

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   Swiss architect Hannes Meyer led the Bauhaus between the giants of Walter Gropius and Mies van der Rohe. As we continue our Bauhaus 100 series exploring the school's centenary, we profile the...

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hannes_MeyerHannes Meyer - Wikipedia

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   Hans Emil "Hannes" Meyer (18 November 1889 – 19 July 1954) was a Swiss architect and second director of the Bauhaus Dessau from 1928 to 1930. Early life. Meyer was born in Basel, Switzerland, trained as a mason, and practiced as an architect in Switzerland, Belgium, and Germany.

6. thecityasaproject.org › 2013 › 05Hannes Meyer: Co-op Architecture - The City as a Project

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   May 11, 2013 · Meyer wrote the scenes himself, touching upon the core elements of the co-operative ideology: work (private enterprise and wage labour); clothes (a man finds happiness in the co-op clothes); dream (about the possibility of different conditions); trade (cutting out the middleman).

7. People also ask

   Who is Hannes Meyer?

   • Swiss architect Hannes Meyer led the Bauhaus between the giants of Walter Gropius and Mies van der Rohe. As we continue our Bauhaus 100 series exploring the school's centenary, we profile the director with a marred legacy. Meyer is referred to by some as the "unknown" Bauhaus director.

   Hannes Meyer: the "unknown" second director of the Bauhaus school - …

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   Was Hannes Meyer a Marxist?

   • Hannes Meyer was an advocate of functionalism and social reform in modern architecture. Meyer’s "scientific" rationalism and negation of aesthetics continue to inspire Marxist theorists today (Hays, 1992).

   HANNES MEYER

   architecture-history.org/architects/architects/MEYER/biography.html

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   What is 'co-op Interieur' by Hannes Meyer?

   • Contact us © 2024 emap Publishing Limited Hannes Meyer’s ‘Co-op Interieur’ is a photograph of a room staged by Meyer himself, using found furniture and objects: several foldaway elements – a bed,

   Soft cell: the minimum dwelling - Architectural Review

   www.architectural-review.com/essays/soft-cell-the-minimum-dwelling

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   Is Hannes Meyer too late?

   • Too late, again, because the lapse of time has made Hannes Meyer a legendary figure. His is the legend of an accursed architect which must now be divested of its fictitious elements to uncover the real man concealed beneath. But this book on Hannes Meyer is also too early.

   Hannes Meyer, Marxist and modernist (1889-1954)

   worldarchitecture.org/architecture-news/pgnpn/hannes-meyer-marxist-and-modernist-1889-1954-.html

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   What are Meyer's designs?

   • In fact, all of Meyer’s designs – from the Petersschule to the League of Nations to the Bernau School – are dedicated to the collective engagement of mass society. The task underlying these designs is to nurture co-operation as a means of both influence and perception.

   The City as a Project | Hannes Meyer: Co-op Architecture

   thecityasaproject.org/2013/05/hannes-meyer-co-op-architecture/

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   Why did Hannes Meyer design the Swiss Pavilion?

   • In 1924, Meyer designed the Swiss pavilion for the International Exhibition of Co-operatives in Ghent. 8. K. J. Winkler, Der Architekt Hannes Meyer: Anschauungen und Werk (Berlin: VEB Verlag für Bauwesen, 1989). The space was meant for co-operative propaganda through “popular education” using folks culture.

   The City as a Project | Hannes Meyer: Co-op Architecture

   thecityasaproject.org/2013/05/hannes-meyer-co-op-architecture/

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8. worldarchitecture.org › architecture-news › pgnpnHannes Meyer, Marxist and modernist (1889-1954)

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   Aug 26, 2013 · Meyer did not share the overweening ambition of his contemporaries. He did not believe that society could be changed merely by changing its architecture and its town-planning. He opposed this idealist dream and made a deliberate attempt to adapt his work to the living reality of the world.