Cuban-born artists Rafael Domenech and Ernesto Oroza visit the city to source materials and inspiration for their upcoming exhibition, Hialeah Eléctrica—Metavector, at Miami's contemporary art museum.
Kiruna Forever, an exhibition at ArkDes, traces the town's relocation due to geological instability.
Championing the Brazilian designers’ three-decade-plus career, Campana Brothers – 35 Revolutions is the largest exhibition ever dedicated to the twosome.
The New York City–based industrial designer marvels at the social impact of a 2-million-year-old tool.
Marking the recent restoration of van Eyck's canonical Ghent Altarpiece, the exhibition lays out Experience Rooms, a Pigment Walk, furniture pieces, and histories of color.
Gropius and Saarinen taught Adler Schnee—97 next month—whose works microcosmically document the ebb and flow of streams of Modernism.
With the COVID-19 pandemic keeping millions at home, museums and galleries worldwide are keeping audiences engaged with these online offerings.
UAP is making an unmissable mark on public space in American cities, fabricating outdoor art and installations from a buzzy foundry upstate.
Climate in Crisis: Environmental Change in the Indigenous Americas explores how global warming has affected the visual culture of indigenous communities.
The executive director of Storefront for Art and Architecture in New York City waxes poetic on the rumored inspiration for Xanadu.
The twin shows at the Noguchi museum in Queens, New York, look at the designer’s work toward a “perfect” ashtray and for Idlewild Airport.
Americanizm , an exhibit at the Canadian Centre for Architecture, examines the USSR's ardent fascination with American technology and culture.
Freestyle, organized by London design studio Space Popular, is an immersive tour of U.K. architectural history.
At the Garage Museum of Contemporary Art, the Polish sculptor contorts a symbol of Russian Constructivism.
Kicking off the nationwide celebrations, Böhm100 in Frankfurt presents the Pritzker Prize–winner's 1968 Neviges Cathedral in western Germany.
Housing Density: From Tenements to Towers at the Skyscraper Museum shows how New York City became de-densified.
The memelike exhibition will please crowds of most stripes, but it’s doomed by an excess of unorganized, sentimentalist content.
The architect and Harvard GSD professor discusses the beauty and utility of Native American basketry.
The book shows how Olympic design encapsulates global politics and culture; in doing so, it serves as a de facto history of 20th-century graphic design.
New York is the home to the Italian sculptor's largest grouping of public artworks, with 21 pieces located across all five boroughs.
