Thomas Van Den Valentyn Collection

"Thomas van den Valentyn

Walter Gropius office, 1924. Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), Germany, 2018. Architect: Henry van de Velde. UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996)

Thomas Van Den Valentyn Collection: Relief by Joost Schmidt 1923. Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), 2018

Relief by Joost Schmidt 1923. Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), 2018
Relief by Joost Schmidt 1923 (reconstructed 1976). Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), 2018. Architect: Henry van de Velde. UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996)

Thomas Van Den Valentyn Collection: Murals by Oskar Schlemmer in Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar, (1904-1911)

Murals by Oskar Schlemmer in Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar, (1904-1911)
Murals by Oskar Schlemmer (reconstruction). Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), Germany, 2018. Architect: Henry van de Velde. UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996)

Thomas Van Den Valentyn Collection: Jugenstil staircase. Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar, (1904-1911), Germany, 2018

Jugenstil staircase. Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar, (1904-1911), Germany, 2018
Jugenstil staircase. Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), Germany, 2018. Architect: Henry van de Velde. UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996)

Thomas Van Den Valentyn Collection: Relief by Joost Schmidt, main building, Bauhaus-University, Weimar, Germany, (1904-1911), 2018

Relief by Joost Schmidt, main building, Bauhaus-University, Weimar, Germany, (1904-1911), 2018. Architect: Henry van de Velde. UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996)

Thomas Van Den Valentyn Collection: Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), Germany, 2018. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth

Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), Germany, 2018. Artist: Alan John Ainsworth
Main building, Bauhaus-University Weimar (1904-1911), Germany, 2018. Architect: Henry van de Velde. UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996)

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Thomas van den Valentyn: Exploring the Iconic Bauhaus-University Weimar" Step into history with Thomas van den Valentyn as he immerses himself in the timeless beauty of Walter Gropius' office at the Main building of Bauhaus-University Weimar. The year is 1924, and creativity fills the air. As he wanders through the corridors, his eyes are drawn to a captivating relief by Joost Schmidt from 1923. Its intricate details tell a story of artistic brilliance that still resonates today. The Main building itself stands proudly, an architectural masterpiece that has stood since its completion in 1911. Moving along, Thomas discovers awe-inspiring murals by Oskar Schlemmer adorning the walls of this historic institution. These vibrant artworks transport him back to a time when expression knew no bounds within these hallowed halls. The Jugendstil staircase catches his attention next—a true testament to German craftsmanship and design excellence. It serves as a reminder of how artistry can be seamlessly integrated into functional spaces. Another remarkable relief by Joost Schmidt captures Thomas's imagination once more. Its abstract forms challenge traditional notions and ignite his own creative spark. Intrigued by contemporary interpretations, Thomas encounters artist Alan John Ainsworth's work within the Main building. His pieces pay homage to this iconic university while adding a modern twist—a fusion of past and present that celebrates both tradition and innovation. Finally, surrounded by yet another set of mesmerizing murals by Oskar Schlemmer, Thomas reflects on his journey through time at Bauhaus-University Weimar. He realizes that this place is not just an educational institution but also a sanctuary for artistic exploration—an eternal source of inspiration for generations to come. Join Thomas van den Valentyn on his quest to discover the essence of Bauhaus-University Weimar—where history intertwines with contemporary visionaries—and experience firsthand the magic that continues to captivate artists and enthusiasts alike.