konstruktywizmem
Konstruktywizmem, also known as konstruktywizm in Polish, refers to the constructivist movement in art, design, and architecture that originated in Russia in the 1910s and gained prominence after the 1917 revolution. It emerged from a broader European avant-garde context but developed a distinctly social and industrial orientation, seeking to align artistic practice with the aims of a new socialist society. The movement favored functional, non decorative art that could be produced and used by the public, rather than private, contemplative objects.
Core ideas center on the construction and arrangement of form, the use of industrial materials and techniques,
Key figures include Vladimir Tatlin, Aleksandr Rodchenko, Liubov Popova, Varvara Stepanova, and El Lissitzky. Their work
Impact and legacy: Konstruktywizmem profoundly influenced modern graphic design, typography, industrial design, and architecture in both