Architecture Reckons with the Future at the First Sharjah Architecture Triennial
The three-month-long show occupies two decommissioned public sites and uses the Emirati city’s intact urban texture to discuss contemporary issues in architecture.
The three-month-long show occupies two decommissioned public sites and uses the Emirati city’s intact urban texture to discuss contemporary issues in architecture.
Lauren Henkin installs sculpture at the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati in order to question the sites reserved—and not reserved—for art.
Appalachia Now! at the Asheville Art Museum inaugurates the cultural center’s new addition.
Being Human, the permanent display at London's Wellcome Collection is a meditation on humanity in the 21st century.
Anthropocene, a radical multisensory media exhibit, runs through January 5 at MAST Foundation.
In Gyorgy Kepes: Undreaming the Bauhaus, historian John R. Blakinger investigates the life of the Hungarian artist, the last of the Bauhaus generation in America.
In London and Philadelphia, curators prod at the ethics, anxieties, and material culture of humanity as we gear towards a future interplanetary society.
The curators take on the subject of gender inequity in design history and contemporary practice, in a show staged at Kunstgewerbemuseum Dresden.
On view through December 19, David Hartt: The Histories (Le Mancenillier) explores themes of diaspora and belonging.
At this year's edition, a run of films shine a light on issues of housing, from the perils of gentrification to the intractable challenge of urban homelessness.
The 2019 edition of the triennale imagines a world free from the pursuit of GDP—but is it enough?
Before moving on to America, Walter Gropius, László Moholy-Nagy, and other Bauhaus protagonists spent a productive spell in the U.K.
In looking beyond the city’s central business district, the annual design festival staked out new ground for architecture and design.
October 1 marks the start of New York City’s month-long celebration of architecture and design. Here are our recommendations.
The exhibition, spanning over 80 years of Japanese graphic design, is a tribute to designer Shigeru Watano's long-standing relationship with the museum.
From public space installations to carnival costume displays, this year’s events ran the usual, unconstrained gamut.
The artist and GSAPP professor describes how a classic painting has impacted his own practice.
With an unabashed embrace of the empirical, contributors assert something about how space is experienced.
At this year's event, exhibitors look critically at the dynamics of resource distribution and ecological stewardship.
As with other forms of making that were impoverished by the Industrial Revolution, the task ahead is to conserve where necessary while continuing to innovate.