Three of the biggest names in contemporary art collide in an explosion of color and pop culture. For the first time ever, the exhibition Triple Trouble brings together the work of three titans of contemporary art: Shepard Fairey, Damien Hirst and Invader.
A thematically organized deep dive into the transportive worlds of Arp's paper-based works. This publication focuses on Arp's works on paper and paper collages, providing a comprehensive picture of their role in the artist's practice as a vehicle for play and the invention of new worlds.
This is an experimental illustrated reader exploring the work and legacy of American architect, educator and artist Amaza Lee Meredith (1895–1984), a trailblazer who was the first known Black queer woman to practice as an architect in the United States.
A timely issue of Architectural Design that positions architecture’s project as world-construction. This issue argues that when collective imagination falters, the utopian impulse returns as a vital means of reopening what can still be conceived and made.
Composed of powerful "bridges" of searchlights and sound across the US–Mexico border, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer's work forges a platform for local dialogue between El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua. As a large-scale, participatory installation, Lozano-Hemmer's "bridges of light" create a channel of communication beyond the limits of the nation-state.
Three of the biggest names in contemporary art collide in an explosion of color and pop culture. For the first time ever, the exhibition Triple Trouble brings together the work of three titans of contemporary art: Shepard Fairey, Damien Hirst and Invader.
A thematically organized deep dive into the transportive worlds of Arp's paper-based works. This publication focuses on Arp's works on paper and paper collages, providing a comprehensive picture of their role in the artist's practice as a vehicle for play and the invention of new worlds.
This is an experimental illustrated reader exploring the work and legacy of American architect, educator and artist Amaza Lee Meredith (1895–1984), a trailblazer who was the first known Black queer woman to practice as an architect in the United States.
A timely issue of Architectural Design that positions architecture’s project as world-construction. This issue argues that when collective imagination falters, the utopian impulse returns as a vital means of reopening what can still be conceived and made.
Composed of powerful "bridges" of searchlights and sound across the US–Mexico border, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer's work forges a platform for local dialogue between El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua. As a large-scale, participatory installation, Lozano-Hemmer's "bridges of light" create a channel of communication beyond the limits of the nation-state.