Bauhaus school is one of the most renowned modernist art school that has been established. The term Bauhaus is a Germany term that refers to the house of building. Bauhaus school was established in 1919 in Weimar in Germany by an architect known as Walter Gropius. The school was founded in order to merge the applied arts and manufacturing. The school was regarded as the most influential modernist art school in the 20 th century. It is known for greatly influencing many artists in the United Kingdom as well as the United States of America for a long period after its closure. The school was established as a result of the anxieties that existed in the 19 th century about the soullessness in the manufacturing of products. The artistic products that were being manufactured by then had lost purpose in the society. During this period, the manufacturing process was done in a more mechanical manner without incorporating creativity. With advancement in technology, creativity was needed in the manufacturing industry in order to design products that addressed the aspirations of the cotemporary society. Thus, the establishment of the Bauhaus school was important in order to rejuvenate designs in accordance to the changing consumer tastes and preferences. The transformation was to be realized by reforming the approach that was being used to teach art. The school was very famous in the late nineteenth century as well as in the 20 th century. This was the period when there was a need for differentiating between applied art and fine art as well as bringing creativity in manufacturing industries. Before 1920s, most art schools that existed concentrated on teaching the medieval crafts. In the 1920s, the Bauhaus school changed its tactics and started emphasizing more on how to unite creativity with industrial designs, rather than stressing on medieval crafts (Kirsten 65). The change of its strategy from focusing on medieval crafts to concentrate on bringing creativity into industrial manufacturing was a very imperative move for the school. Subsequently, the strategy enabled the school to differentiate its services appropriately which helped to make its services more competitive in the market. The school was greatly respected because of its highly competent artists such as Josef Albers, Wassily Kandinsky and Paul Klee among others. Its establishment resulted to foundation of more schools of arts and applied art in Germany. By establishing the Bauhaus art school, Gropius had aspired to totally transform the existing fine art, media, industrial designs, typography, graphic designs, and interior designs as well as architectural designs (Arnason 25). The demand for change forced the Bauhaus school to abandon much of the ethos of the old academic of fine art education. Instead, it focused on imparting the intellectual and theoretical skills as well as to link these skills to practical, crafts and techniques in order to come up with creativity that was necessary in the contemporary manufacturing industries. In so doing, the Bauhaus school succeeded in leveling the traditional hierarchy of the arts, by enhancing craft to measure up with fine arts such as the sculpture and paintings. This brought solutions to ideas of many artists, who had for long str