The "New Bauhaus" refers to a design school founded in 1937 in Chicago by László Moholy-Nagy, a former member of the original Bauhaus in Germany. It aimed to integrate art, design, and technology, emphasizing functionalism and the importance of materials. The school sought to educate artists and designers to create innovative solutions for modern living. The New Bauhaus focused on practical training and interdisciplinary collaboration, attracting students from various backgrounds. It played a significant role in shaping modern design education in the United States and influenced movements such as Mid-Century Modern design, promoting simplicity and usability in everyday objects.