Josef Hartwig
Chess Set, Model No. XVI
with metal plaque inside box impressed Hartwig Weimar/Bauhaus Ges. Gesch.
cherrywood, partly stained, together with ebonised oak, walnut and bird's eye maple veneered games box, with contemporary backgammon and chess boards, by another hand
together with -- Mills, John Augustus, Chess Gems: Some of the finest examples of Chess Strategy, by Ancient and Modern Masters, Fakenham, 1890
Sotheby’s
20 notes
·
View notes
These 3D printed chess pieces are modeled after the Bauhaus design released in 1924 by Joseph Hartwig. The pieces’ shapes indicate the direction in which they are able to move, making it the perfect set for those just learning to play. The pieces tell you how you’re allowed to move that piece. Pretty dandy, eh?
Designer: TeamTeamUSA
Get started on Thingiverse.
6 notes
·
View notes
JUNE 2021
Read:
The Synchronicity of Wolfgang Pauli and Carl Jung
Scientists Analysed 24,000 Chess Matches to Understand Cognition
It’s not necessarily deluded to feel in control when you’re not
Time Flows Toward Order
Zoom and gloom
How to Stop Feeling Crushed for Time
How to Build Trust in Covid-19 Vaccines
Am I disabled?
How to plan a research project
Altered states can help us save face death with serenity and levity
Are people with dark personality traits more likely to succeed?
The body as mediator
America, the exceptional?
The Impossibility of Memory
Contemplating the End of Physics
How To Think For Yourself
You’re only As Good As Your Worst Day
How Science Beat The Virus
The Human Brain Project Hasn’t Lived Up to Its Promise
Playing Go with Darwin
On the moral obligation to stop shit-stirring
Make Me a Cold and Pitiless Goddess
The Internet of Beefs
How the Slowest Computer Programs Illuminate Math’s Fundamental Limits
How Does Anyone Stay Healthy in a World Full of Germs?
Over Time, Buddhism and Science Agree
A World Without Email by Cal Newport
Elastic: The Power of Flexible Thinking by Leonard Mlodinow
From Bacteria to Bach and Back by Daniel C. Dennett
Watched:
How To Escape Your Limitations*
A Tour of the Dark Side of Human Nature with Malcolm Gladwell
What Happened to the Public Good? Michael Sandel on the Tyranny of Meritocracy
When Shakespeare Got Cool
The Movies That Inspired Knives Out
What Portrait of a Lady on Fire Tells Us About “the Gaze”
How David Fincher Uses Pop Music
Why The Shining Is Terrifying
The naked lady that changed the rules of art
Pan’s Labyrinth: Disobedient Fairy Tale
Have We Grown Out of Gossip Girl?
Bauhaus design is everywhere, but its roots are political
Edvard Munch: What A Cigarette Means
Art That Was Never Finished
Having a Coke with Frank O’Hara
Women at Her Toilette (1875/80)
Who’s Afraid of Modern Art: Vandalism, Video Games, and Fascism**
Why you think you’re right - even if you’re wrong
Halt and Catch Fire (S1)
Rear Window
To Catch a Thief
The Handmaid’s Tale (S4)
Listened to:
Solar Power by Lorde
The Devil by BANKS
brutal by Olivia Rodrigo
Higher Power by Coldplay
Went to:
Life on a Knife’s Edge - A Brain Surgeon’s Reflections on Life, Loss and Survival
UCL Brain Cancer Seminar Series
What David Hume Teaches Us about Being Human and Living Well
Pandora’s Jar - Women in the Greek Myths
The self-assembling brain: how neural networks grow smarter
The Hidden Geometry of Absolutely Everything
Angela Saini in conversation with Julia Gillard
Effortless - How to Make It Easier to Do What Matters
The New Neurosciences of Mental Illness and the Origins of Human Emotion
How Confidence Works - The New Science of Self-Belief
COVID-19: science communication and public trust
Gaia @ Old Royal Naval College
Why Our Brains Make Habits Stick
96 notes
·
View notes
Participamos en el taller organizado por @medialab_uniovi para diseñar nuestro ajedrez inspirado en el de la Bauhaus, ahora solo queda imprimir y ¡a jugar! Todas las piezas están construidas utilizando repetidamente la misma forma, una pirámide de base cuadrada. #ajedrez #chess #Bauhaus #tinkercad (en medialab_uniovi) https://www.instagram.com/p/BypvydXilKP/?igshid=1b3js9vv6dnz0
0 notes