Brian Peters' new Dyadic Series are limited-edition 3D-printed ceramic sculptures that offer a convincingly woven appearance.
Chris Wolston presents Flower Power, a series of whimsical terracotta furniture and lighting inspired by tropical flora found in Colombian mountains and forests.
For NYCxDesign 2023, Sight Unseen launched and exhibition to debut new additions to their Sight Unseen Collection, including the work of both up-and-coming and established designers.
Artist Fred Eversley's newest body of work sparks to life in New York, with incredible surprises when other viewers enter the room.
Apacheta, a project by Cristián Mohaded, was introduced by Loro Piana Interiors during Milan Design Week in a unique site-specific installation that honored Pachamama, also known as Mother Nature.
Sculptor Misha Kahn exhibits "Staged" at Friedman Benda Los Angeles, a curation of experiments with themes of personal acceptance + loving your own chaos.
nendo + Daniel Arsham collaborate on Break to Make, where nendo creates useless objects for Arsham to break to form something functional.
Gerhard Richter presents his "final paintings" at David Zwirner Gallery in New York, but the end is just the beginning. This surprising exhibition continues beyond his retirement.
Manufactured objects are turned into sculptural pieces + furniture by Jay Sae Jung Oh as a jab at the cultural condition of abundance + obsolescence.
Artist Kennedy Yanko combines huge chunks of crushed metal with fabric-like drapings of "paint skin," playing with gravity, material, and the definition of painting itself.
Anna Bera's OBJECT collection features sycamore wood + steel sculptures that may perform the function of mirrors... but then again, they may not.
Another Human's steel chairs and table of the Doodle Collection are each one-of-a-kind and look like two-dimensional line drawings brought to life.
These monolithic sculptures carved and shaped by artist Vince Skelly are made from single logs recovered from a windstorm.
Reminiscent of candy, the Gelée Series also gets its name from the Gelée glass used to make each piece that's gooey when liquid.
Using ALPI's reconstituted wood veneer slats, Ron Arad reveals the sculptural forms that are hidden beneath his iconic original designs.
