1938

BODYFORM CHAIR

The chair that resembles the human body is designed with minimal form and utilizes accessible textile materials to achieve extreme functionality. Its curves and contours mimic those of the human body, providing comfort and support to the user. Its lightweight and durable materials make it suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, and its adjustable features, such as the backrest and armrests, allow for a customized seating experience. Its easy-to-clean, stain-resistant materials make it perfect for use in public spaces or high-traffic areas. Overall, this chair embodies the achievements of minimal form, accessibility, and functionality while incorporating organic shapes and contours of the human body.

THE BAUHAUS AT HARVARD

Marcel Breuer teaches with Mies Van der Rohe at Harvard teaching students like I.M. Pei, Paul Rudolph, and Philip Johnson. Walter Gropius becomes a professor of architecture at the Graduate School of Design within Harvard University