László Moholy-Nagy's "Light Prop for an Electric Stage (Light-Space Modulator), 1930" One of the earliest electrically powered kinetic sculptures, "Light Prop for an Electric Stage" holds a central place in the history of modern sculpture. Representing the culmination of Moholy-Nagy's experimentation at the Bauhaus, it incorporates his interest in technology, new materials, and, above. László Moholy-Nagy played a key role at the Bauhaus in both Weimar and Dessau from 1923 to 1928, and at the New Bauhaus (later the Institute of Design) in Chicago from 1937 until his death in 1946. His major contribution to avant-garde photography was the New Vision (das neue Sehen), in which he. Draw inspiration from a collection of art that is as diverse as Houston. From gallery events to artists' talks, from concerts to films, dive into your interests and nourish your curiosity. His widow Sybil donated it to the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard in 1956.
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