One Million Objects.
Florian de Brün is Photographing the Collection

14/10/26–30/4/27

Florian de Brün has photographed the world’s largest Bauhaus collection. For the first time, the Bauhaus-Archiv / Museum für Gestaltung presents a selection of his latest photos and offers a behind-the-scenes look into its diverse holdings.

Press Information

Press Images

  • Design: Unknown, Desk for the student rooms at the ADGB Federal School, Bernau near Berlin, 1929–1930
    Bauhaus Archiv-Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün
  • Jak R. Mayr, stainless steel sculpture comprising two funnels, 1963
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün
  • Design: Unknown, Vacuum cleaner “Vampyr”, 1926
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün
  • Oskar Schlemmer, Architectural Sculpture R, reproduction, designed in 1919, replica: 1962
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün
  • Alma Siedhoff-Buscher, Throwing dolls, around 1924
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün
  • Design: unknown, ME 143b Table lamp with swivelling reflector, 1928
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün
  • Design: unknown, Sample catalogue for paper wallpaper, 1930
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün
  • Nathan Lerner, One-Piece-Chair, 1938–1939
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün © VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 2026
  • Josef Albers, Tea glass with porcelain saucer, 1925
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün © The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 2026
  • Marcel Breuer, B4 steel-tube armchair, foldable, 1927
    Bauhaus-Archiv Berlin, Photo: Florian de Brün