The L.A.-based, Belgian artist’s wall mounted The Ark of Us sculptures are compartments of personal meaning; portraits forged out of collected experience
Norwegian sustainable aluminum purveyor Hydro erected a pavilion in the shape of the 90-year-old Iittala vase its commemorating.
Con-Vivere, TAKK's entrance experience at the Rome art museum, expands on the themes — from conviviality to food sovereignty — that the Spanish studio passionately embraces.
On the 100th anniversary of the Japanese mingei movement, New York’s Japan Society puts on the first U.S. retrospective of the influential folk potter.
In Montreal, Efflorescence takes central stage in a Franciscan Chapel.
The New York-based creative collective presented the téte-a-téte group show across the architecturally distinct Villa Pestarini and Certosa District.
From drones to sea creatures, explore the inflated installations making their debut in Milan.
Inspired by Matzeg's trip to South Korea and Japan, the images depict arresting architecture and objects as floating forms against a dark sky.
The Triennale Milano retrospective traces the couple’s disciplined approach to modernism, graphic systems, and multidisciplinary design through decades of influential work.
A temporary pavilion of 20,000 Muuti tomato cans transforms pantry staple into a participatory architecture—blending sensory storytelling with circular design as visitors dismantle the structure one can at a time.
Colorful and contemporary, this collaboration from Cedric Mitchell and JOOPITER spans fashion, furniture, and most importantly, fun.
On the windy shore of Lake Ontario, the winners of Winter Stations 2026 wow with curving wood, mirrors and more.
The multivalent practice stages its new Hudson Square gallery as a temple-like oasis, replete with biohacking tech-imbedded furnishings that facilitate meditative therapy.
The Inchiostri Exhibition features solid blocks of Murano glass, available in eleven different colors for limitless combinations.
Blending architectural rigor with machine-driven line work, Giorgio Cecatto's Desktop Wallpaper for this month extends early 20th-century industrial abstraction into a contemporary algorithmic language.
