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Modular Collection

"Exploring the Evolution of Modular Design: From Crystal Palace to Bauhaus" In the realm of architecture and design

Background imageModular Collection: PAXTON, Joseph (1801-1865). Crystal Palace. 1851

PAXTON, Joseph (1801-1865). Crystal Palace. 1851. First building with revolutionary modular, prefabricated design, and use of glass. Built for the Universal Exhibition of 1851 in Hyde Park, London

Background imageModular Collection: Factory units DP235399

Factory units DP235399
Advance Factory Units, Burners Lane, Kiln Farm, Bradwell Abbey, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire. Exterior view of part of a factory unit from the south-west

Background imageModular Collection: Naked sitting says Miss Rose - Oil on canvas, 19th century

Naked sitting says Miss Rose - Oil on canvas, 19th century
LRI4577796 Naked sitting says Miss Rose - Oil on canvas, 19th century by Delacroix, Ferdinand Victor Eugene (1798-1863); Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info.: Naked sitting says Miss Rose)

Background imageModular Collection: Masters House. The Bauhaus building, Dessau, Germany, 2018. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

Masters House. The Bauhaus building, Dessau, Germany, 2018. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Masters House. The Bauhaus building, Dessau, Germany, 2018. Designed by Walter Gropius, 1925-26

Background imageModular Collection: The apartment of Ben Herzberg, New York. Designed by Howe and Lescaze, 1933

The apartment of Ben Herzberg, New York. Designed by Howe and Lescaze, 1933. From The Studio Volume 105. [The Offices of the Studio Ltd. London, 1933]

Background imageModular Collection: Navy Seabees dismantling an Elevated Causeway Modular

Navy Seabees dismantling an Elevated Causeway Modular
Navy Seabees are dismantling an Elevated Causeway Modular ECLAS(M) consisting of 8 x40 modular sections cantilever erected over the water

Background imageModular Collection: Crawler Pipeline Camera C017 / 6677

Crawler Pipeline Camera C017 / 6677
Remote-controlled video camera assembly designed for sewer or environmental inspection of small-diameter (about 150mm minimum) pipes and similar

Background imageModular Collection: Hyperion power nuclear reactor, artwork C016 / 4337

Hyperion power nuclear reactor, artwork C016 / 4337
Hyperion power nuclear reactor. Computer artwork showing the design of a modular, inexpensive, inherently safe and proliferation-resistant nuclear reactor developed by Gen4 Energy

Background imageModular Collection: Mission Control Centre, Russia C013 / 9122

Mission Control Centre, Russia C013 / 9122
Mission Control Centre. Mission specialists carrying out the de-orbit program for the Russian space station Mir. Mir operated in low Earth orbit from 1986 to 2001

Background imageModular Collection: Mission Control Centre, Russia C013 / 9121

Mission Control Centre, Russia C013 / 9121
Mission Control Centre. Mission specialists carrying out the de-orbit program for the Russian space station Mir. Mir operated in low Earth orbit from 1986 to 2001

Background imageModular Collection: Spider robot

Spider robot. Prototype (G2) modular robot (PolyBot) walking in a field. PolyBots are made from a number of self-contained modules, each having its own on-board computer, infrared sensor

Background imageModular Collection: Digital Clay modules

Digital Clay modules in the hand of a research scientist. The two dodecahedral modules are first generation prototypes, which are part of a modular robotics project

Background imageModular Collection: Spaceship orbiting Earth, artwork

Spaceship orbiting Earth, artwork
Spaceship orbiting Earth, computer artwork. Elongated spaceship designs like this place the habitation module (left) as far as possible from the engine (right)



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"Exploring the Evolution of Modular Design: From Crystal Palace to Bauhaus" In the realm of architecture and design, the concept of "modular" has been a driving force in shaping innovative spaces throughout history. One notable example is Joseph Paxton's Crystal Palace, unveiled in 1851. This iconic structure showcased factory units DP235399, highlighting the potential for modular construction. Artistic expressions also embraced modularity during this era. Miss Rose's provocative painting titled "Naked sitting" captured attention with its boldness and use of oil on canvas. Similarly, another masterpiece depicted a woman lying on a couch adorned with white stockings—a study that celebrated both sensuality and artistic technique. Fast forward to modern times, where Alan John Ainsworth immortalized the Masters House at Dessau's Bauhaus building in Germany through his artistry in 2018. The sleek lines and functional aesthetics exemplify how modular design can create harmonious living spaces. One such remarkable application was seen in Ben Herzberg's New York apartment designed by Howe and Lescaze back in 1933. Their vision seamlessly blended functionality with style, showcasing how modular elements could transform urban living. The versatility design extends beyond architecture alone—military engineers have harnessed its power too. Navy Seabees demonstrated their expertise by dismantling an Elevated Causeway Modular system—an impressive feat that highlighted modularity's adaptability across various industries. As we delve deeper into architectural marvels like the restored paintwork on the staircase at Masters House or Ainsworth’s captivating artwork capturing every detail of this Bauhaus gem—we witness how modular design continues to shape our world today. From historical landmarks like Crystal Palace to contemporary masterpieces at Bauhaus, it is evident that modularity remains a powerful tool for creating efficient spaces while allowing for endless possibilities in form and function.

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