The Frames exhibition, by Belgian duo Muller Van Severen blurs art and design, merging sculpture with functional, interactive objects.
Wade and Leta encourage play with Falling Into Place, a public exhibition of oversized structures in vibrant, juicy colors in Tokyo commissioned by GINZA SIX.
Social Media Consultant Maivy Tran returns to Take 5 to share sustainable jewelry, colorful mini golf, and a bag made of 99% air!
Paradigm Gallery + Studio recently closed the doors on two solo shows featuring the colorful, saturated art of Martha Rich + Lisa Congdon.
Marik Lechner's large-scale, brightly colored tapestries, drawings, and embroideries are a feast for the eyes at the 'Mild Pain Guaranteed' exhibition.
Email is Dead leads us through the history of email, from its beginnings in the 1970s to what the experience might look like in 2070, prompting a conversation about the future of communication.
Known as one of the most prominent voices in contemporary African design, multidisciplinary artist + designer Hamed Ouattara's debut American exhibition – Bolibana – is on display at Friedman Benda.
Saatchi Art's "Threadwork: Women Redefining Fiber Arts" includes the work of 17 female-identifying fabric artists who are pushing textile art forward into the future.
Joining our Take 5 series, social media consultant Maivy Tran shares a tiny cabin, ceramics for pets, an immersive experience + more.
Sculptor Misha Kahn exhibits "Staged" at Friedman Benda Los Angeles, a curation of experiments with themes of personal acceptance + loving your own chaos.
Visit Peter Judson's "Wonder Around East London" by way of Shanghai at Fiu Gallery and gain a new perspective on the everyday.
Be Original Americas: Originality Deconstructed is on exhibit at the Ace Hotel DTLA through March 26, 2023, showcasing unique and iconic designs followed up by an auction.
Anna Bera's OBJECT collection features sycamore wood + steel sculptures that may perform the function of mirrors... but then again, they may not.
Felipe Pantone's Kosmos, on display at CONTROL Gallery, features a collection of works that produce continuous motion for extended periods of time.
Yuko Nishikawa invites visitors of Memory Functions to interact with 200+ mobiles made from pieces of recycled paper pulp that can be reused again for future projects.