László Moholy-Nagy, a 'relentlessly experimental' Bauhaus master, pioneered photography and kinetic sculpture, famously creating the Light-Space Modulator.
Born László Weisz in Hungary in 1895, László Moholy-Nagy's early life saw him initially pursue writing and law before World War I shifted his path towards art. After serving in the Austro-Hungarian army and being injured, he immersed himself in Budapest's avant-garde circles. He moved to Berlin in 1920, where he met photographer Lucia Schulz, who would become his first wife and a key collaborator, introducing him to the technical aspects of photography and photograms – image…
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