Bauhaus Motion und that is the second line

Bauhaus Motion is a visual and performative exploration of the core ideas of the Bauhaus movement. Geometric shapes, primary colors, and sharp contrasts are translated into moving images. Dance, graphics, and animation merge into a timeless language that carries the Bauhaus spirit into the 21st century. The project is created in the Part Art technique – a hybrid artistic method that fragments forms into essential parts, recombines them through rhythm and abstraction, and expands them with the possibilities of AI. Figures are built from circles, squares, triangles, and rectangles – reduced to their essentials. The classic Bauhaus colors red, yellow, and blue serve as sources of visual energy, complemented by black, white, and gray for structure. Movements are inspired by dance and ballet, abstracted and fragmented. Each pose becomes a geometric sculpture in motion. Seamless loops are then assembled into generative compositions using the InfiramaPlayer on Orbit. No offered Bauhaus Motion Infirama stream is alike and constitutes a unique piece of art.

Paul Kostodimir is a contemporary artist working at the intersection of design, art, and technology. His practice draws inspiration from art history—from the radical clarity of the Bauhaus to the conceptual ruptures of the readymade—while reimagining these legacies through today’s tools: digital media, animation, artificial intelligence, and playful systems of collection. With Bauhaus Motion, Kostodimir explores how geometric forms, colors, and rhythms could once again become a living language. Using his “Part Art technique,” he fragments and recombines essential shapes through AI, creating a dialogue between human intention and machine suggestion. The result is a dynamic homage to the Bauhaus as an evolving organism rather than a static canon. Across his projects, Kostodimir positions art as a field of transformation: where historical references are neither repeated nor preserved, but reshaped into new constellations for a digital age.