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Yayoi Kusama (1929 - 2026)A singular force in contemporary art, Yayoi Kusama created a world of repetition, reflection, ...
08/28/2026

Yayoi Kusama (1929 - 2026)

A singular force in contemporary art, Yayoi Kusama created a world of repetition, reflection, color, and infinite possibility. Her work invited audiences to see beyond the limits of the everyday.

Across a career that defied convention, deeply personal visions became an artistic language recognized around the world. Her polka dots, pumpkins, mirrored rooms, and immersive environments remain enduring symbols of an imagination without boundaries. Her influence is immeasurable and will continue to inspire generations to come.

“Every time I have had a problem, I have confronted it with the ax of art.”

Photo by The Wall Street Journal, “Pumpkin (2024)” courtesy of Serpentine, W Magazine, “GIVE ME LOVE (2015) and “INFINITY MIRRORED ROOM - LET’S SURVIVE FOREVER (2017)” courtesy of David Zwirner – Art Gallery.

Lygia Clark (1920–1988) transformed the boundaries between art, object, and the human experience. Beginning as a pioneer...
08/28/2026

Lygia Clark (1920–1988) transformed the boundaries between art, object, and the human experience. Beginning as a pioneer of Brazilian Neo-Concrete art, Clark moved beyond the canvas to create participatory works that invited touch, movement, and collective experience.

Through works, Clark challenged the traditional role of the viewer, believing art should not simply be observed, but experienced. Her exploration of the body, perception, and connection continues to redefine the relationship between artist, artwork, and audience.

Image courtesy of MoMA The Museum of Modern Art. Video courtesy of Gomide&Co.

Originally developed for industrial buildings, glass brick was embraced by architects for its ability to diffuse natural...
08/26/2026

Originally developed for industrial buildings, glass brick was embraced by architects for its ability to diffuse natural light while preserving privacy. From Pierre Chareau’s groundbreaking Maison de Verre to contemporary architecture, the material continues to prove that functional design can also be timeless.

-Maison de Verre, Paris (1932) — Pierre Chareau and Bernard Bijvoet transformed glass brick into an architectural icon with a luminous, translucent façade.
-Steel & Glass House, Chicago (1981) — Krueck & Olsen paired glass brick with steel to create a refined expression of modern residential design.
-Academy of Arts, Maastricht (1993) — Wiel Arets used a glass block envelope to create a façade defined by light, texture, and transparency.
-Eppich House II, Vancouver (1988) — Arthur Erickson employed sweeping glass brick walls to soften daylight and blur the boundary between indoors and out.

Imagery courtesy of François Halard, Barbar Karant, Jan Bitter, and Ema Peter.

Material Intent: Color and Form at Carpenters Workshop Gallery, on view through October 18, explores design through the ...
08/24/2026

Material Intent: Color and Form at Carpenters Workshop Gallery, on view through October 18, explores design through the interplay of light, color, and material. Bringing together contemporary and historic works, the exhibition celebrates expressive objects that move beyond utility through playful forms, tactile surfaces, and vibrant palettes.

Highlights include Léa Mestres 🥪 sculptural lighting works, alongside pieces by designers such as DRIFT, VINCENZO DE COTIIS, Daniel Kamp, and more, revealing design’s ability to inspire curiosity, emotion, and connection.

Images courtesy of Carpenters Workshop Gallery.

A high-back leather lounge chair introduces a rich note of color to a quiet corner of our College Place Penthouse projec...
08/21/2026

A high-back leather lounge chair introduces a rich note of color to a quiet corner of our College Place Penthouse project, balanced by warm wood furnishings and soft natural light filtering in from the courtyard through full-height drapery.

College Park Penthouse. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the living room, where patterns, textures, and colors intermingle...
08/19/2026

College Park Penthouse. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the living room, where patterns, textures, and colors intermingle, bringing rhythm and playfulness to the open-plan interior.

In our College Place Penthouse project, a sculptural bust punctuates this transition space, where patterned tiles by For...
08/17/2026

In our College Place Penthouse project, a sculptural bust punctuates this transition space, where patterned tiles by Fornace Brioni, a warm wooden bench, and abundant natural light create a carefully balanced composition.

MODULO, presented by curators NACHO POLO and Robert Onuska at STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN, introduces works by Stefania Digregorio...
08/14/2026

MODULO, presented by curators NACHO POLO and Robert Onuska at STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN, introduces works by Stefania Digregorio, Mirko Sala Tenna, and Enrico Serventi. Paying homage to the material experimentation and formal rigor of 1970s Italian design, the limited-edition collection explores the relationship between light, form, and function through sculptural pieces crafted from fused glass and mirrored steel.

On view by appointment only through August 28, MODULO presents four customizable works that blur the line between collectible design and architecture, demonstrating how material experimentation continues to shape contemporary interiors.

Images courtesy of Matthew Kappas.

From Teatro Regio di Torino to Casa Orengo and his own Casa Mollino, a world of organic forms, surreal interiors, and sc...
08/12/2026

From Teatro Regio di Torino to Casa Orengo and his own Casa Mollino, a world of organic forms, surreal interiors, and sculptural details reveals the imagination of one of Italy’s most unconventional creative minds.

Carlo Mollino (1905–1973) developed a signature language of organic forms, surreal interiors, and sculptural furniture that challenged the boundaries between art and function. His spaces were not simply designed, but carefully composed—where architecture, objects, textiles, and symbolism came together to create immersive worlds.

Celebrated for his flamboyant and deeply personal approach, Mollino’s legacy continues to inspire through design that is expressive, experimental, and alive.

Imagery by BG Robinson, and Matej Cincera.

Paulo Mendes da Rocha (1928-2021) was one of Brazil’s most influential modernist architects, known for a humanistic appr...
08/10/2026

Paulo Mendes da Rocha (1928-2021) was one of Brazil’s most influential modernist architects, known for a humanistic approach that transformed concrete, structure, and space into expressions of collective living.

His 1964 Casa Butantã, in São Paulo, Brazil, exemplifies his vision through its elevated concrete frame, open-plan layout, and seamless connection between architecture and landscape. More than a private residence, the home reflects Mendes da Rocha’s belief that architecture should foster interaction, openness, and a deeper relationship between people and their surroundings.

Imagery by Nelson Kon.

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787 Madison Avenue
New York, NY
10065

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