Knowledge in art and education keeps growing and changing. To these authors, some elements of art and education from the past was missing. Laszlo Moholy-Nagy believed that humans didn’t understand their purpose of live. To Hernert Bayer, creativity and new styles was absent in the past. Finally, Walter Gropius believed that craftsmanship and a connection to the community was nonexistent due to artist being isolated.

Communication is really important in design. With this element a message can be communicated to an audience of people and what’s a better way to do so by using a combination of typography and photography. Or how Moholy-Nagy calls it, “typophoto.” They play the same rule but do so differently. Typography uses a combination of text while photos visually present the subject in relation to the type. Other media such as film and television open the door for more “visual experience.” There is also the thing of new technology pushing old ones to the side because of their convenience to the public.

Change will always happen in the art world. It can either be slow or fast, but it will eventually pass. One way to face change is to adapt. So, artists should approach future art forms with caution but also still adapt. If one fail to do so, this means they’ll isolate themselves from their community. Another way for artist to approach the future is by keeping their creativity. An artist’s creativity can be their strongest strength, and this can be brought out through just raw talent or the help of education from school. Academies teach them the necessary foundation to help students unlock their creative effort. According to Gropius, creativity itself can’t be taught. It’s up to the individual to use that creativity. In order for Bauhaus ideas to stay relevant during this century it should updated where it includes a variation of arts, then just architecture and craft.