Three cores of European modernism

The three cores of European modernism are de stijl in Northern Europe, Russian Constructivism in Eastern Europe and Bauhaus in Central Europe. According to relevant data, during the Weimar Republic of Germany after World War I, a group of left-wing intellectuals and artists in Europe founded the world's first design school-Bauhaus. 19 19, the school was founded by a group of outstanding artists and designers. In the name of Bauhaus, it became the battlefield and spiritual base of avant-garde artists who started a new era, rebelled against tradition and popularized modern art design concepts. At that time, there were three sources of European modernist design: de stijl in Northern Europe and Holland, Russian Constructivism in Eastern Europe and Bauhaus in Central Europe. After the October Revolution, Russian left-wing constructivist artists and designers were expelled as decadent bourgeois culture, so their core figure Kandinsky moved to Germany to join Bauhaus teaching.