Bauhaus design principles in motion design

I recently embarked on a journey with a couple of my friends, to infuse Motion design with Bauhaus design principles.
This was my result!
More on Bauhaus design:
Bauhaus design refers to the movement originating from the Bauhaus School, founded by Walter Gropius in Weimar, Germany, in 1919. It revolutionized art, architecture, and design with its emphasis on functionality, simplicity, and the integration of art and technology.
Key Principles:
Form Follows Function: Design is driven by purpose.
Unity of Art and Craft: Bridging art and industrial production.
Simplicity and Minimalism: Clean lines, geometric shapes, no unnecessary ornamentation.
Integration of Technology: Use of modern materials like steel, glass, and concrete.
Mass Production**: Designs suitable for efficient large-scale production.
Characteristics:
Geometric Shapes: Squares, circles, triangles.
Functionalism: Every design element has a practical purpose.
Typography: Use of sans-serif typefaces.
Asymmetry: Balanced compositions without strict symmetry.
Modern Materials: Tubular steel, glass.
Influence:
Bauhaus design has had a lasting impact on modern architecture, interior design, graphic design, industrial design, and typography, promoting a rational, accessible approach to design. Despite its closure in 1933, its principles continue to influence contemporary design globally.