Chromosome Painting by Geraldine Ondrizek, 2012 (Image via Reed)
So speaking a little while ago of DNA inspired art, I recently learned about Geraldline Ondrizek’s Chromosome Painting and couldn’t resist sharing.
David Schnuckel’s Liabost Fàire (present tense), 2015 (Photo by Elizabeth Lamark, via David Schunckel)
If you find yourself in Mamaroneck, New York over the next few weeks, be sure to swing by Bullseye to check out Mend, a compelling mix of art glass panels and sculpture by David Schnuckel and Jennifer Halvorson, on view through February 13.
“Dance the Orange” by Stanley Whitney (image via The New Yorker)
If you’re in New York City between now and October 25, I highly recommend spending some time with Stanley Whitney’s colorful grids at the Studio Museum in Harlem.
Sir Norman Foster (image by Nigel Young via The European)
“Architecture is an expression of values.”
Color Field by Ivan Toth Depeña (image via The Creators Project)
This past month, I was interested to learn about Color Field, a new permanent glass public art installation at the Federal Center RTD light rail station in Lakewood, Colorado.
Baldessari’s READ/WRITE/THINK/DREAM at UCSD (via Stuart Collection, UCSD)
John Baldessari is one of those artists who seems to work in nearly every realm one can imagine — painting, photography, film, video, sculpture, installation, performance, you name it. The one medium I’ve never really associated with him is glass; and yet I was recently reminded of the glass panels that he created in 2001 for the entrance of the Geisel Library at the University of California, San Diego.
Rendering of the NY Daily News Building, 1930, Hugh Ferriss (image via Wikipedia)
Whenever I revisit certain architectural drawings that predate computers, I am awed by their beauty and the extent to which the artist’s hand is present.
“toki,” 2012, by Emmanuelle Moureaux (image via designboom)
Can color tell time? Sure, according to Tokyo-based architect and designer, Emmanuelle Moureaux – but on its own terms.