A photomontage by László Moholy-Nagy, 'The Olly and Dolly Sisters' reflects Bauhaus principles through its stark composition and geometric abstraction. The work features two dancers with their heads replaced by black circles.

László Moholy-Nagy (1895-1946) was a Hungarian painter and photographer, as well as a professor at the Bauhaus school. He was a strong advocate of integrating technology and industry into the arts. His work explored the use of photography and photomontage as a means of visual communication and experimentation. Moholy-Nagy believed in the potential of photography to capture and manipulate reality, leading to new forms of artistic expression. 'The Olly and Dolly Sisters' is a photomontage featuring two dancers, their heads replaced by solid black circles. One figure is seated on a larger black circle, while a smaller circle floats nearby. The composition is stark and minimalist, typical of Bauhaus aesthetics. The use of geometric shapes and the contrast between the figures and the background create a sense of tension and abstraction. The work reflects Moholy-Nagy's interest in the interplay between form, space, and the human figure.