Sentences with phrase «piece of contemporary architecture»

Not exact matches

Spacious modern architecture with clean lines, rich tones and contemporary fittings make Malibu Bay an experience with a difference... the open plan living really gives a sense of tranquility, with lush sub-tropical surroundings and landscaped pool areas, the owner has spared no expense, from the designer decor and furnishings to the modern art pieces surrounding the walls.

For many recent exhibitions, including Portrait of a Young Man at the Bass Museum of Art, Miami Beach, URANIBORG at the Galerie nationale du Jeu de Paume, Paris, France and the Montreal Museum of Contemporary Art, Canada and, most recently, Disasters and Miracles at the Kunsthaus Baselland, Switzerland, Grasso has acted as a co-curator in conjunction with the museums, altering the architecture of the exhibition spaces and merging his works with pieces in the permanent collections of the institutions in order to create a unique and dynamic viewing experience.

The selection of work on display features over thirty - five pieces including ceramics, fiberglass and bronze sculptures, paired with contemporary drawings, emphasising his abiding and joyful love for Persian architecture, culture and poetry.

The High Line is not only a remarkable piece of landscape architecture, designed by James Corner Field Operations with architects Diller Scofidio + Renfro, but also a place where contemporary art is presented to the public.

What to see and do The permanent collection of the Centre Pompidou — amounting to over 100,000 pieces of modern and contemporary art, design, and architecture — is one of the largest in the world and includes masterpieces by Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Joan Miro, Amedeo Modigliani, Henri Matisse, Vassily Kandinsky, Ferdinand Leger, Constantin Brancusi, Man Ray, Jean Dubuffet, Henri Cartier - Bresson, Le Corbusier, Alberto Giacometti, Andy Warhol, Bruce Nauman, Jasper Morrison, -LRB-,..)

His tiled pieces (also seen at the FEEL UP collaboration with Eddie Peake at Lismore Castle in Ireland in early 2015 and his first solo show home from home at Arts & Jobs London in 2012) as well as the steam like aluminium panels (also shown at Jhaveri Contemporary in 2014 and Gwangju Biennale of the same year and at He Looked Me Up at Marian Cramer gallery in 2012) resemble the interior architecture of specific public spaces such as toilets, saunas and bathhouses.

Stan Meyer creates flat - woven pieces out of roofing paper utilizing inspiration for patterns from Celtic, Maori, and various aboriginal cultures combined with patterns found in nature or contemporary architecture.

Rooted in the dystopic depiction of the sci - fi genre, the works mark an attempt at constructing a vision of the future by assembling pieces of contemporary life, architecture and technology.

These textual explorations are complemented by extensive documentation of related projects, both historical and contemporary, by artists, architects, and performance artists, including Coughing Piece, a never - before released 1961 audio work by Yoko Ono; an obscure audio work by Nauman from 1969; projects by Suzanne Lacy, a leading figure in the development of conceptual practice and public art; and an experimental text by Jane Rendell on psychic architectures.

Hall 11.3 NEW CONTEMPORARIES and COLLABORATIONS will include pieces by artists such as Heimo Zobernig, who will install his work, Ohne Titel (Untitled)(in red), enveloping the entire presentation in a red neon light to contrast with the bright light of the trade fair architecture.

The piece — accompanied by a selection of McCarthy's work from 1970 to 2010 — is installed in one of the few examples of contemporary architecture in Milan: still completely hidden to the public, and left in a state of disrepair, this building will be unveiled for the first time on this occasion.

(São Paulo, Brazil) The gardens of the Museu da Casa Brasileira will be the designed area for the brand new installations of the artists André Komatsu, Angelo Venosa, José Rufino, Marcius Galan and other names of Brazilian contemporary art, whose pieces combine themes like city, landscape, architecture in a way that reinvents the very notion of space.

Keimeier's Recycle Lights have earned a place in the exhibition «Adventure with Objects» alongside pieces such as «the first curved wooden furniture from Thonet, the seats and furnishings of Jean Prouvà ©, Charles and Ray Eames and Alvar Aalto, the domestic architecture of Le Corbusier, the first examples of tubular steel chairs by Mies van der Rohe in the 1920s, and important pieces by contemporary designers such as Ron Arad or Fernando and Humberto Campana»».