The Zaha
Hadid Design Gallery opened during Clerkenwell Design Week 2013 and has since showcased Zaha... read more
Zaha
Hadid Design Gallery will be collaborating with Fudge — the hair brand for the bold... read more
Not exact matches
2014 Transcendences (three - person exhibition with Wang Gongxin and Lin Tianmiao), Dowd
Gallery, SUNY Cortland, NY The Fates, Secession, Vienna, Austria Diana Al -
Hadid, Columbus College of Art and
Design, Columbus, OH Diana Al -
Hadid: Regarding Medardo Rosso (two - person exhibition with Medardo Rosso), Marianne Boesky
Gallery, New York, NY
The
gallery currently has a Schwitters exhibition in its Zurich
gallery (until 30 September) set within an installation
designed by Zaha
Hadid to pay homage to the artist's immersive Merzbau — the sculptural environment in which Schwitters lived and worked in Hanover.
On the occasion of this exhibition, Leila Heller
Gallery presents various bodies of
Hadid's
design work, exemplifying her transition after the 1990s from an «early semi-tectonic» into her «later semi-liquid» phase.
Now on view in St. Moritz is the work of Diana Widmaier Picasso as well as Yves Klein, and their Zurich
gallery happens to be the last interior exhibition architecture
designed by the late architect Zaha
Hadid.
Hadid had a close relationship with the Serpentine; she joined the board in 1996,
designed the
gallery's inaugural summer pavilion in 2000, and completed the Sackler extension in 2013.
The Serpentine Sackler features an extension built by the legendary Zaha
Hadid, and since 2000 the
gallery commissions a leading architect to
design a new pavilion every summer.
The exhibition spans three
galleries within the Zaha
Hadid -
designed museum, anchored by overarching themes within each: «Shifting Identities» explores how a changing China alters constructions of identity; «Body as Site» focuses on the physical body as a literal and figurative site of discussion and debate; and «Confronting Tradition» highlights the ways in which artists draw inspiration from classical texts, teachings, and artistic practices to reinterpret and question evolving power structures and social norms.
The Serpentine is a world - famous contemporary art centre in London composed by two
galleries at the opposite sides of the Kensington Gardens» Serpentine Lake in Hyde Park: the original Serpentine
Gallery, established in 1970 in a former tea pavilion, and the new Serpentine Sackler
Gallery opened in 2013 and
designed by the Iraqi - born British architect Zaha
Hadid.
The
Gallery, opened in 2013, is housed in a former early 19th century gunpowder store with an impressive expansion,
designed by Iraqi - born British architect Zaha
Hadid.
Featuring the work of the renowned architect Zaha
Hadid, Leila Heller
Gallery showcases product
designs including pieces from the 2015 Liquid Glacial Collection of furniture.
In the winter and spring months of 2016, Serpentine Galleries launches The Magazine Sessions, a new series of immersive performances programmed in collaboration with Fiorucci Art Trust and taking place in the Zaha
Hadid -
designed space of The Magazine at the Serpentine Sackler
Gallery.
The inaugural exhibition at the newly opened Serpentine Sackler
Gallery,
designed by Zaha
Hadid Architects, presented a site - specific installation by Adrián Villar Rojas in September 2013.
The bright colours and mass - produced forms of the hoses and nozzles appear in stark contrast with both the neoclassical façade of the Serpentine Sackler
Gallery and the smooth lines of The Magazine restaurant,
designed by Zaha
Hadid.
The Serpentine Galleries now include the new Serpentine Sackler
Gallery,
designed by Zaha
Hadid / pentagram
Opening: Zaha
Hadid at Leila Heller
Gallery You may be familiar with the late starchitect Zaha
Hadid via her
designs for the Aquatics Center for the London Olympics or her recent vision for the Al Wakrah stadium in Qatar.
The Serpentine Sackler
Gallery,
designed by Pritzker Architecture Prize laureate Zaha
Hadid, will open to the public this September
In 2013 the Serpentine Sackler
Gallery, with an extension
designed by Zaha
Hadid Architects, was opened to the public, giving new life to The Magazine, a Grade II * listed former gunpowder store built in 1805.
Installations hosted at the V&A during last year's London
Design festival included a pair of giant rotating mirrors by Barber and Osgerby that reflected a set of Raphael Cartoons in one V&A
gallery, a wave - shaped bridge by Zaha Hadid that rose from a pool in the museum's courtyard and a luminous spinning disk that lit the Tapestry G
gallery, a wave - shaped bridge by Zaha
Hadid that rose from a pool in the museum's courtyard and a luminous spinning disk that lit the Tapestry
GalleryGallery.