Weimar Culture refers to the vibrant artistic and intellectual movement that emerged in Germany during the Weimar Republic, which lasted from 1919 to 1933. This period was marked by significant advancements in various fields, including literature, visual arts, theater, and architecture. Influential figures such as Bertolt Brecht and Thomas Mann contributed to a rich literary scene, while artists like Kandinsky and Klee explored new styles in painting. The era also saw the rise of innovative movements like Bauhaus in architecture and design, emphasizing functionality and simplicity. The cultural landscape was characterized by a spirit of experimentation and a questioning of traditional norms, reflecting the social and political upheaval of post-World War I Germany.