Applied arts

The International Typographic Style, also known as the Swiss Style, revolutionized graphic design by emphasizing clarity, precision, and objectivity. Its minimalist approach and grid-based layouts became the foundation for modern visual communication.

Bauhaus, a revolutionary art and design movement from 1919 to 1933, emphasized functionality, simplicity, and the unification of art, craft, and technology. Originating in Germany, it had a profound impact on modern architecture and design, promoting minimalism and industrial aesthetics.

Constructivism is an artistic and architectural movement that emerged in Russia in the early 20th century, emphasizing abstract, geometric forms and functionalism. Originating as a response to the political and social changes following the Russian Revolution of 1917

Interior design is the art and science of enhancing indoor spaces to create functional, aesthetically pleasing, and comfortable environments. By combining architecture, furniture design, color theory, and spatial planning, it shapes homes, workplaces, and public spaces. From classical interiors to modern minimalist trends, interior design continues to evolve, merging creativity with functionality.

Serigraphy, or silkscreen printing, is a printmaking technique where ink is pushed through a stencil on a mesh screen to create vibrant, layered images. Used in fine art, textile printing, and commercial design, it became widely recognized through pop art and street art, blending precision with artistic expression.

Restoration and conservation are the art and science of preserving and repairing artworks, historical artifacts, and cultural heritage. While restoration focuses on repairing damage, conservation aims to prevent deterioration through careful techniques. Combining chemistry, technology, and craftsmanship, this field ensures the longevity of art and historical objects for future generations.