Has the Pandemic Changed the Experience of Encountering Art in Public?
With limited access to indoor galleries and museums, New York’s public art commissions seem more important now than ever.
With limited access to indoor galleries and museums, New York’s public art commissions seem more important now than ever.
Designers, manufacturers, and curators continue to come up with imaginative solutions for experiencing design—without leaving your home.
R for Repair shines a spotlight on the throwaway economy by pairing ten local designers with ten broken objects in need of a fresh lease of life.
West Coast branding agency frenchCALIFORNIA turns a San Francisco penthouse by Marmol Radziner and SOM into an art gallery.
Guest curated by Alice Stori Liechtenstein, Split Personality offers a diverse survey of contemporary design work that prioritizes story-telling over functionality.
Penned by the late design icon himself, Sketch & Finish juxtaposes over 70 finished works with original sketches, which he called "pictures of the brain."
The Barcelona-based architect and researcher discusses how her travels in the Casamance, Senegal, illuminated a broader role of cooking buckets.
Artists and designers such as Kengo Kuma, Lee Ufan, and Faye Toogood explore themes of materiality and domesticity in one of the the year's few large-scale art events.
A new exhibition at Berlin's Museum for Architectural Drawing presents dozens of the architect-artist's imaginative and often sarcastic drawings.
The move sets the stage for an expanded slate of opportunities and partnerships to support the city’s designers.
The Tribeca gallery’s An Affair to Remember exhibition cleverly incorporates three planned fair booth displays canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The executive director of the New York City Public Design Commission reflects on how a painting forms a personal backdrop to the pandemic and this year's protests for racial justice.
Plywood Protection Project by worthless studios awards materials and grants to five artists in order to transform boarded up storefronts into public art installations
After many architects left their traces on the museum's buildings, public sculptures by six contemporary artists add poetic gestures to the land.
Is the movement to topple America’s Confederate statues a path to justice or an act of catharsis?
A triumph of the Harvard Five, Eliot Noyes’s home now serves as an exhibition space.
Since the pandemic started, the duo has been interviewing a broad roster of international figures in architecture and design for gallery Friedman Benda.
Presented at Philadelphia’s Fabric Workshop and Museum, the hyperrealistic tableau employs household items, sounds, and visual effects to assess the current state of affairs.
With a focus on EDM's originators and the British context, the Design Museum's exhibition sets itself apart from others on electronic music and design.
In a new exhibition at Chicago's Volume Gallery, Ross Hansen transposes nature’s excesses to a startling, yet exquisite effect.