Throughout most of the twentieth century,
contemporary global architecture has been characterized by a reliance on seemingly inexpensive fossil - fuel powered «active» technology to the exclusion of other factors.
Shown for the first time since its premiere at the 2014 Venice Architecture Biennale, Tillmans» Book for Architects shows us the patterns of homogeneity in
contemporary global architecture.
Not exact matches
Initiating the beginning of the international fall art season each September, EXPO CHICAGO takes place at historic Navy Pier, whose vast vaulted
architecture hosts leading international exhibitors presented alongside one of the highest quality platforms for
global contemporary art and culture.
The many - textured and multi-layered array of influences and interests leading to this work includes Persian calligraphy and miniature painting,
global mythology,
contemporary urban life,
architecture and urban design, and individual and communal identity.
«How
architecture, art, and design have addressed
contemporary notions of shelter, as seen through migration and
global refugee emergencies, is explored in the exhibition Insecurities: Tracing Displacement and Shelter, on view at The Museum of Modern Art.
Drawing on
global weaving traditions as well as the history of painting and sculpture, graphic design, and
architecture, American artist Sheila Hicks has redefined the role of fibre in art and influenced a generation of
contemporary artists with her interdisciplinary visual language.
In 2017, EXPO CHICAGO and the Chicago
Architecture Biennial (September 16 — January 7, 2018) will align, establishing the city as a preeminent destination for
global contemporary art and
architecture, intersecting across a wide variety of programs including panels, international residencies, exhibitions and citywide events.
Initiating the beginning of the international fall art season each September, EXPO CHICAGO, the International Exposition of
Contemporary & Modern Art, takes place at historic Navy Pier, whose vast vaulted architecture hosts leading international exhibitors presented alongside one of the highest quality platforms for global contemporary art
Contemporary & Modern Art, takes place at historic Navy Pier, whose vast vaulted
architecture hosts leading international exhibitors presented alongside one of the highest quality platforms for
global contemporary art
contemporary art and culture.
Suh is internationally renowned for his «fabric
architecture» sculptures that explore the
global nature of
contemporary identity as well as memory, migration, and our ideas of home.
Insecurities: Tracing Displacement and Shelter explores the ways in which
contemporary architecture and design have addressed notions of shelter in light of
global refugee emergencies.
As a truly
global platform, WAC is the place where international
contemporary architecture is expressed from all horizons, providing an equal opportunity to those countries generally less covered by international media.
Phil Coy's (b. 1971 Gloucester) practice collages concepts rooted in the radical art and literature of the 20th century, with the languages and
architectures of
contemporary global commerce.
The full program will feature Hans Ulrich Obrist in conversation with Hairy Who Artists; Diego Perrone, Eugenio Re Rebaudengo, Letizia Ragaglia and Ilaria Bonacossa on
contemporary art in Italy; Matthieu Poirier and Daniel Buren on the intersections of art and
architecture; Dan Cameron, Anthony Elms and Irene Hofmann on the difference between American and European international exhibition models in «Biennale Biennial;» a discussion on
contemporary photography with curator and author of Photography is Magic, Charlotte Cotton, in conversation with various artists through the Aperture Foundation; the impact of
contemporary design criticism and its discourse featuring Alice Twemlow among others; and Thelma Golden, Solveig Øvstebø and Franklin Sirmans in conversation with Jacob Proctor on the
global influence of museum collections and exhibitions.
Focusing on
contemporary issues like natural disasters, the breakdown of the American political system,
global tragedies, and the Los Angeles housing crisis, the film stars Stosh, a.k.a. Pig Pen, a close friend of Opie's who has appeared in many of her photographs, as a struggling artist who is obsessed with landmark midcentury modern
architecture.
From this starting point, «Hyperlocalization of
Architecture:
Contemporary Sustainable Archetypes» launches into a global journey to seek out contemporary vernacular a
Contemporary Sustainable Archetypes» launches into a
global journey to seek out
contemporary vernacular a
contemporary vernacular
architecture.