Entries tagged “exhibition”
OMA exhibition: (im)pure, (in)formal, (un)built at école des beaux-arts in Paris
“…Made in collaboration with students at the Paris Malaquais School of Architecture, the exhibition focuses on three French libraries designed by OMA, two of them unrealized but crucially important in the development of the typology of libraries, one about to go under construction…” —OMA
(first discovered via design boom, photos by Clement Guillaume)
Marina Chaccur’s Rubber band B from workshop with Sean Freeman at Don’t Believe The Type in The Hague (via Marina Chaccur)
“Los Angeles Swaps 21 Billboards With Art”
(via Fast Company, above artwork by Kenneth Anger, more info about The MAK Center for Art and Architecture exhibition via howmanybillboards.org)
Andy Warhol Polaroids of Sports Champions, from past exhibition “Greatness” at Danziger Projects in NYC
(discovered via notcot via world famous design junkies)
“…Kid Robot launches an art exhibit with their newest one-of-a-kind toys, including Munnies created by fashion designer Agatha Ruiz de la Prada, graffiti artist KRONK, and sneaker creator Dave White…” —via Nylon
Munnyworld: Custom Toy Exhibition will be on view through November 15th, 2009 at The Eloquent Delinquents Gallery in Soho, NYC.
Golden Legacy: Original Art from 65 years of Golden Books exhibition now makes its way to the Enoch Pratt Free Library in Baltimore.
Yes is More is an exhibition for BIG architecture group at the Danish Architecture Centre February 21st – May 31st, 2009. (via Daily Icon)
70 Years of Penguin Design at the Shipley Art Gallery through May 31, 2009
Marian Bantjes has an exhibition at California Polytechnic State’s University Art Gallery. The show Marian Bantjes Shows Off will be on view through February 20th, 2009.
(thanks for the tip Brian)
Edward Steichen: In High Fashion, The Condé Nast Years 1923-1937 exhibition at the International Center of Photography looks to the pages of Vogue and Vanity Fair for a glimpse at high style and fashion of the 1920s and 30s…(photograph shown of Loretta Young c. 1932 for Vanity Fair)
“EMBEDDED ART is an exhibition of “art in the name of security” and reflects the ambivalent relationship between artists and government military machinery…”
via Daily Heller by Steven Heller
