Lucia Moholy was a photographer and publications editor. Her photos documented the architecture and products of the Bauhaus and introduced their ideas to a post-World War II audience.

However, Moholy was seldom credited for her work, which was often attributed to her husband László Moholy-Nagy or to Walter Gropius.

Anni Albers (born Annelise Elsa Frieda Fleischmann) was an American textile artist and printmaker credited with blurring the lines between traditional craft and art.

Benita Koch-Otte was a German weaver and textile designer who trained at the Bauhaus.

Ellen (Rosenberg) Auerbach was a German-born American photographer who is best remembered for her innovative artwork for the ringl+pit studio in Berlin during the Weimar Republic.

Ise Gropius, initiator of the “Friends of the Bauhaus” and editor.

Margarete Heymann was a German ceramic artist of Jewish origin and a Bauhaus student. In 1923 she founded the Haël Workshops for Artistic Ceramics at Marwitz that she had to close in 1933 and settled in Jerusalem.

She moved to Britain in 1936 and continued her work, becoming world-famous as “Greta Pottery”. Her finest work is considered to be from her working period in Germany.

Otti Berger was born in Zmajevac in Austro-Hungarian Empire (present-day Croatia).

She completed education at the Collegiate School for Girls in Vienna before enrolling in the Royal Academy of Arts and Crafts in Zagreb, now the Academy of Fine Arts, University of Zagreb. She continued her studies in Zagreb until 1926 before attending Bauhaus in Dessau, Germany.

There, Berger studied under László Moholy-Nagy, Paul Klee, and Wassily Kandinsky, among others. Berger has been described as "one of the most talented students at the weaving workshop in Dessau." She was murdered in the Holocaust.

Lou Scheper-Berkenkamp was a German painter, color designer, avant-garde author of children's books, fairy-tale illustrator and costume designer.

Maria Rasch was a German painter. She studied at the Bauhaus Weimar from 1919 to 1923 and was then elected secretary of the working group of students at the Bauhaus.

In 1923 she completed her studies at the Bauhaus Weimar as a journeyman for decorative painting. In 1928 she initiated the wallpaper production of the Bauhaus wallpapers, which appeared on the market for the first time in 1929.

Dorothea "Dörte" Helm was a German Bauhaus artist, painter and graphic designer.

Gunta Stölzl was a German textile artist who played a fundamental role in the development of the Bauhaus school's weaving workshop.

As the Bauhaus' only female master she created enormous change within the weaving department as it transitioned from individual pictorial works to modern industrial designs.

Her textile work is thought to typify the distinctive style of Bauhaus textiles.

She joined the Bauhaus as a student in 1919, became a junior master in 1927. She was dismissed for political reasons in 1931, two years before the Bauhaus closed under pressure from the Nazis.

Wera Meyer-Waldeck, an architect trained at the Bauhaus in Dessau (Germany) between 1927 and 1932. She was a student with high school performance who began her studies at the Carpentry Workshop to graduate in Architecture. She made designs for children's play furniture, interior design and homes.

Marianne Brandt was a German painter, sculptor, photographer, metalsmith, and designer who studied at the Bauhaus art school in Weimar and later became head of the Bauhaus Metall-Werkstatt (Metal Workshop) in Dessau in 1927.

Alma Siedhoff-Buscher was a German designer. She trained at the Reimann School in Berlin, the Unterrichtsanstalt des Kunstgewerbemuseums Berlin and the Bauhaus.

Gertrud Arndt was a German photographer and designer associated with the Bauhaus movement. She is remembered for her pioneering series of self-portraits from around 1930.

Lis Beyer-Volger was a German artist. She was a student at the Bauhaus where she was taught by Johannes Itten, Paul Klee, and Wassily Kandinsky.

She worked at the Bauhaus weaving workshop with Georg Muche and Gunta Stölzl. She passed the Journeyman and Weaver examinations and went on to teach weaving at the Maxschule in Würzburg. Lou Scheper-Berkenkamp.