Graham Caldwell Creates Introspective Glass-Based Structures
Find out more about the 2021 exhibition Frank Gehry: Spinning Tales at Gagosian Beverly Hills. Installation views, works, editorial content, press, and more.
An ongoing exhibition aims to show how ancient cultural heritage can relate to modern life.
Phillip K. Smith III has created some of the most visually striking installations across the world—from installations at Coachella to Desert X and even his collaboration with the Faena Hotel. Durin…
每年12月，中環PMQ元創方都會舉行「deTour 2017 創意匯聚十日棚」， …
We first caught sight of one of Daniel Steegmann Mangrané's colorful curtains at Esther Schipper gallery's booth at Frieze New York last year, where we couldn't stop taking pictures of how nicely it framed the crowds rushing by on the other side. But we'd forgotten all about the Spanish-born, Brazilian-based artist until more of those curtains popped up on Sight Unseen contributor Su Wu's blog I'm Revolting last week. Steegmann appears to have a very philosophically rich practice, full of meshes and grids and insect forms that reference Brazilian oil laborers and the writings of Roger Caillois, but the curtains, from what we can tell, are pure formalism, and the best kind — they completely transform your experience of a space. They curtains themselves are made from steel mesh and produced by a Spanish interiors company called KriskaDecor, but with geometric cutouts lined in laser-cut and powder-coated steel frames.
