The Future Modern

1 Killed, 2 Wounded In Albany Park Apartment Shooting, Police Say

The shooting killed 24 year-old Lowyn Romero, authorities said. The surviving shooting victims were not cooperative with police, the area's alderwoman said.

PHOTOS: Chinatown Rings In Year Of The Fire Horse At Lunar New Year Parade

The annual parade saw thousands pack a sunny but chilly Wentworth Avenue in Chinatown.

Not so fast, spring: Code Blue returns as temps plunge in NYC and Newark

A commuter walks down the street after a historic blizzard hit parts of the East Coast, on Feb. 25, 2026 in New York City. After a mild Saturday hinting at spring, overnight lows in the teens are triggering expanded warming efforts across the region. [ more › ]

The Whitney Biennial Swaps Identity Politics for Infrastructural Interventions. The Verdict: All Systems Go.

The survey spotlights not only the country’s 50 states, but also its occupied countries, annexes, military bases, and territories.

GRRIZ shapes reversible timber structure along the arc of the setting sun in italian mountains

the design follows proportional rules derived from the golden section and the logarithmic spiral associated with the nautilus fossil. The post GRRIZ shapes reversible timber structure along the arc of the setting sun in italian mountains appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

Greats Of Harlem Renaissance Honored At Far South Side School’s Black History Month Stage Show

Mount Vernon Elementary School students marked Black History Month 100th anniversary with a celebration of the Harlem Renaissance, which took place at the same time as the birth of the commemorative month.

Melina Romano fills São Paulo show apartment with Brazilian furniture and art

Brazilian practice Studio Melina Romano has used Portinari tiles and works by Brazilian artists and designers to outfit a residential-style showcase in São Paulo. The Caminhos – Portinari presentation was created for the 2024 edition of CasaCor, São Paulo's annual celebration of art and design. With

Chicagoans Say ‘No War With Iran’ As Hundreds March Downtown To Denounce U.S. Attack

Hundreds marched through Downtown Saturday to protest President Donald Trump's attack on Iran that killed the country's supreme leader and has lead to wider conflict throughout the Middle East.

Death of Buffalo refugee spurs NY lawmakers toward immigrant protections

A protest against ICE in lower Manhattan last summer. The case rippled through state politics, where lawmakers are discussing legislation to limit cooperation with ICE. [ more › ]

Hundreds of New Yorkers, including Iranian Americans, protest US strikes

A sign is hoisted during a "Stop the War on Iran" protest in Times Square in New York City on February 28, 2026. The United States and Israel launched an attack of unprecedented scale against Iran earlier on Saturday. The protest came after the United States and Israel launched joint strikes on

Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Park Slope Brownstone

The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a Prospect Lefferts Garden rental, a Park Slope co-op, and a Bay Ridge row house. Park Slope was popular with readers this week. The least expensive property on the list is the Prospect Lefferts Gardens rental at $2,650 a month and the… Read

Cover: Loli Bahia is wearing Comme Des Garçons

Loli Bahia on the cover of AnOther Magazine's 50th issue in Comme des Garçons, in a collections story photographed by Robin Galiegue and styled by Robbie Spencer

A rare lunar eclipse and the spring constellations will light up the March sky

A 2014 total lunar eclipse. March is a month of astronomical transitions from winter to spring. [ more › ]

Maximum’s Upcycled ‘Billex’ Process Turns Discarded Bank Notes into Furniture

Do you think I'm made of money? Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Maximum’s Upcycled ‘Billex’ Process Turns Discarded Bank Notes into Furniture appeared first on Colossal.

designboom radar: exhibitions to see around the world this march

explore our monthly round up of must-see art, design, and architecture exhibitions to check out around the world. The post designboom radar: exhibitions to see around the world this march appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

Purcell fronts museum for shoemaking with zigzagging brick facade in Somerset

A faceted brick extension links a manor house and a 17th-century barn to form the Shoemakers Museum in Somerset, England, designed by UK studio Purcell. Commissioned by local charity Alfred Gillett Trust, the museum houses collections of fossils and displays on shoemaking, including the history of s

Eight heavenly home interiors that embody monastic minimalism

Natural materials, vaulted ceilings and utilitarian furniture feature in this lookbook of monastic interiors, where every room is a sanctuary for minimalist devotees. Typically located in a church compound, a Christian monastery is a building that houses monks or nuns, and their restrained interiors

Lionel Jadot converts former military barracks into Jam Hotel Ghent

Studio Lionel Jadot has transformed a former military barracks in Ghent, Belgium, into a hotel featuring peeling plaster on the walls and furniture made from reclaimed materials. The Ghent hotel is the latest destination from the Jam Hotels brand, which prioritises sustainability through the use of

The F-Word

IN WORKING ON THIS ISSUE, I kept thinking about the 2013 essay “The Power of Patience,” in which Harvard art historian Jennifer L. Roberts argues the importance of closely observing works of art.* In every one of her undergraduate and graduate courses (many of which I was privileged to take, experie

Anka Ptaszkowska (1935–2025)

ART HISTORIAN, critic, gallerist, and curator Anka Ptaszkowska (1935–2025) passed away on November 6, 2025. With her death, an era has ended and, for many of us, a link to avant-garde experimentation has been broken. We bid farewell to Anka and her singular app­roach to the world, which revolved aro

Field Conditions

On the architecture of Bruce Goff

Stefanie Hessler

STEFANIE HESSLER is a curator and writer and the director of Swiss Institute (SI), New York. Her curatorial practice centers artists and ideas through new commissions, transdisciplinary collaborations, and experimental formats often focusing on ecological and technological urgencies. At SI, Hessler

Charline von Heyl

False/Positive

On the art of Carol Bove

Different Children Will Be Born

On Central Asia and the infrastructures of contemporary art

Zero Hour

On the art of Margarita Paksa

Recursive Resemblance

On the feedback loops of mimesis, from the ancients to AI

Foto Estudio Luisita

THE TERM “full frontal” kept coming to mind as I clicked through the portraits produced at Foto Estudio Luisita in Buenos Aires. The subjects appear to offer their likenesses without reserving an ounce of modesty; confidence and audacity steel their faces and poses. They seem so desiring of my gaze,

red and white geometric sports complex emerges along daixi’s riverfront

geometric volumes reinterpret distant mountains and nearby waters in architectural form. The post red and white geometric sports complex emerges along daixi’s riverfront appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

Planned ICE detention facility in NJ draws large protest after weeks of bipartisan opposition

Hundreds showed up to protest a planned ICE facility in Roxbury, NJ Saturday. Hundreds of protesters showed up Saturday to oppose the project. [ more › ]

NYPD, state police boost patrols after US, Israel launch strikes on Iran

The NYPD said Saturda it's stepping up patrols around religious institutions such as synagogues, among other sensitive locations. The NYPD urged anyone seeing anything suspicious to alert police. [ more › ]

Mangione avoids death penalty after DOJ declines to appeal judge's ruling

Federal prosecutors declined to pursue the death penalty after a judge dismissed a murder charge. Federal prosecutors told a judge Friday they would not challenge her decision to dismiss a federal murder charge. [ more › ]

Charlap Hyman & Herrero converts factory into cavernous Pocketbook Hudson hotel

US studio Charlap Hyman & Herrero has transformed a former pocketbook factory in Hudson, New York, into a hotel that riffs on the industrial aesthetic and includes multiple artist commissions. Charlap Hyman & Herrero, which was announced as the winner of Cooper Hewitt's National Design Award for Int

stepped white brick facade wraps school group in france by brenac & gonzalez & associés

terraced courtyards extend the interplay between solid and void. The post stepped white brick facade wraps school group in france by brenac & gonzalez & associés appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

Curator Diya Vij Named NYC Culture Commissioner

The veteran art worker is a “visionary and deeply thoughtful leader,” said Mayor Mamdani.

ICE's alleged 'ruse' in Columbia student arrest may have violated law, attorneys say

Dozens of Columbia students and faculty members gathered near the university’s main gates on West 116th St. to protest the immigration arrest of the student arrested earlier in the day. Agents are permitted to use "ruses" in enforcement actions, but they can bump up against constitutional protec

How Shelter, a legendary NYC dance party, has kept going for 35 years

Timmy Regisford at 99 Scott in February of 2025. An interview with Shelter's architect, DJ Timmy Regisford, on carrying on the Paradise Garage's legacy, what's changed over time, and what hasn't. [ more › ]

In Los Angeles for Frieze Week? Watch Out For a Mobile LED Truck with the Art World’s Jeffrey Epstein Emails

The truck will start out at Frieze and then cruise through some of LA’s art neighborhoods.

Top 5 Stories on Brownstoner This Week: A Housing Lottery Launches in Gowanus

Affordable Housing Lottery Opens for Luxury Gowanus Build With $907 Units An affordable housing lottery has debuted for a new nine-story development on the corner of Bond and Carroll streets, steps away from the Carroll Street Bridge. The complex, dubbed Maison Bond, is another large residential bui

Queens Dems declare cloudy forecast for Mamdani's Sunnyside Yard housing plan

Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s pitch to Trump for a giant Queens housing plan is getting a mixed response from local elected leaders who represent Western Queens. [ more › ]

Miuccia Prada and Raf Simons on Reinventing Fine Jewellery

Photographed here by Brianna Capozzi and styled by Emma Wyman, the third Prada fine jewellery collection is its most innovative and abstracted to date. Here, the two designers shed light on the thinking behind it

Curator Diya Vij Picked as New York City’s Next Commissioner of Cultural Affairs

Vij recently joined Powerhouse Arts.

ICE could face legal battle over state water rules in plan to build NJ detention center

View of a warehouse US Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to turn into a detention center in Roxbury, New Jersey. Local Republicans have long objected to water protection rules in the Highlands. They may now lean on them to fight ICE. [ more › ]

Inside the Sacred Valley Ceramics Studio Referencing Ancient Peruvian Practices

"It is not about reproducing the past but about engaging in dialogue with it." Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Inside the Sacred Valley Ceramics Studio Referencing Ancien

What's a Gen X to Do?

New leader for the Louvre, big mess at the Berlinale, Juliette Lewis turns into a chair, and our heroes drop like flies.

Curving metal terrace for potted plants fronts home in Tokyo by HOAA

Japanese studio HOAA has completed House in Nakano, a timber-lined home in Tokyo that is buffered from the street by an elevated, looping metal terrace for potted plants. The 96-square-metre residence in the Nakano ward was designed to act as both a studio and home for HOAA founder Hiroyuki Oinuma a

Dezeen's top five houses of February 2026

A home that fuses British and Japanese architecture features among the latest edition of Dezeen's houses of the month, as well as two mid-century renovations. Also included in Dezeen's monthly roundup of readers' favourite residences are contemporary homes in India and Costa Rica. Read on for the fu

Château Shatto’s Olivia Barrett on How to Make It in L.A.

The Melrose Hill gallery has expanded its program with 20th century artists while scaling back on fairs. The post Château Shatto’s Olivia Barrett on How to Make It in L.A. appeared first on Artnet News.

cast in red-pigmented concrete, la cacaotera museum celebrates cacao heritage in mexico

latticework, clay floors, glass, and iron complement the material palette. The post cast in red-pigmented concrete, la cacaotera museum celebrates cacao heritage in mexico appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

Dezeen In Depth examines the spaceship taking humans back to the moon

This month's Dezeen In Depth newsletter asks what's behind the trend for bold interiors in Ukraine and features an interview delving into the design of the Orion spacecraft. Subscribe to Dezeen In Depth today! Dezeen design editor Jennifer Hahn investigated a flurry of small but striking interiors p

This week the Pritzker Prize was delayed

This week on Dezeen, the Pritzker Architecture Prize announced that this year's award would be delayed following director Tom Pritzker being named in the Epstein files. Speaking to the New York Times, a spokesperson for the organisation said that this year's announcement, which would typically happe

More Than 30 Warrantless Midway Blitz Arrests Violated Consent Decree, Judge Rules

A federal judge ordered immigration officials to release those affected by his order by noon Thursday.

mechanical clock with rotating discs can tell what time it is on other planets

each dial shows the real day cycle of that planet, so the clock doesn’t calculate time digitally but copies planetary spin to show day and night. The post mechanical clock with rotating discs can tell what time it is on other planets appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

Iconic Buckminster Fuller Sculpture Collapses Under Heavy Snow

The LongHouse Reserve, which houses the work, is fundraising for its restoration. The post Iconic Buckminster Fuller Sculpture Collapses Under Heavy Snow appeared first on Artnet News.

ER at troubled hospital in Jersey City's Heights gets a lifeline, for two weeks

The hospital under its previous name, Christ Hospital. Local leaders say they're thankful for the reprieve, but that it doesn't go far enough. [ more › ]

Frieze LA Meets the Real World

Intentionally or not, this year’s edition brought issues of class, labor, and immigration into the fair tent.

Electronic composer Steve Hauschildt returns to his old stomping grounds to celebrate his latest album, Aeropsia

Steve Hauschild Thu 3/19 at Epiphany Center for the Arts The post Electronic composer Steve Hauschildt returns to his old stomping grounds to celebrate his latest album, <i>Aeropsia</i> appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Shabaka embraces a world of musical tradition through spiritual jazz

Shabaka Sun 3/29 at Constellation The post Shabaka embraces a world of musical tradition through spiritual jazz appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Skaiwater exemplifies chameleonic contemporary pop rap

Skaiwater Sat 3/28 at Avondale The post Skaiwater exemplifies chameleonic contemporary pop rap appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Chicago alt-country upstarts National Photo Committee come in Red Hot

National Photo Committee Mon 3/16 at Empty Bottle The post Chicago alt-country upstarts National Photo Committee come in <i>Red Hot</i> appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Laura Pleasants of Kylesa turns from psychedelic metal to gothy postpunk in the Discussion

The Discussion Mon 3/9 at Sleeping Village The post Laura Pleasants of Kylesa turns from psychedelic metal to gothy postpunk in the Discussion appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Peaches wants to liberate everybody with No Lube So Rude

Peaches Sat 3/7 at the Vic The post Peaches wants to liberate everybody with <i>No Lube So Rude</i> appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Kaicrewsade has grown into one of Chicago’s best young rappers

Kaicrewsade Thu 3/5 at Metro The post Kaicrewsade has grown into one of Chicago’s best young rappers appeared first on Chicago Reader.

The Jazz Pictures the FBI Silenced

Fearing for her safety, Lisette Model buried her photos of artists like Billie Holiday and Louis Armstrong, but a new book reveals them to the world.

Giancarlo Politi, Founder of Pioneering ‘Flash Art’ Magazine, Has Died at 89

Founded in 1967 in Rome, Flash Art was among the first regularly published magazines dedicated exclusively to art criticisms.

Scotch & Soda Launches Basquiat-Inspired Collection

Items in the collection range from $36 to $268.

A cinephile feast

The Moviegoer is the diary of a local film buff, collecting the best of what Chicago’s independent and underground film scene has to offer. I vaguely remember the show Dinner and a Movie that was on TBS. As a kid, it didn’t mean much to me; the meal or snack the hosts paired with their […] The post

The Case for Palestine at the Venice Biennale

Does the exhibition prefer to destroy its long-standing significance for artists, curators, and art workers than to hold the moral clarity that this moment is asking from us?

SVA Is Shutting Down Its MFA in Curatorial Practice Program

The announcement came from department chair Steven Henry Madoff.

The Uncertain Future of Colombia’s Museum of Memory

Originally envisioned as a center for collective memory and mourning amid the country’s 70-year armed conflict, the building still sits empty in the middle of Bogotá.

Medical firm that posted NJ jobs linked to detention center says it won’t work with ICE

Aspen Medical has a government contract that allows it to staff ICE detention centers, but the company’s president now says it won't aid the agency. [ more › ]

Anna-Sophie Berger on religious garb and consumer aesthetics

The artist introduces her new exhibition at Baltimore's Art Hall

At Frieze Los Angeles’s Satellite Fairs, Galleries Wait For the Crowds to Roll In

The vibes at Felix, Post Fair, and Enzo, the main satellite fairs to Frieze, were very different.

IDSVA Extends PhD Program to BA and BFA Applicants

Earn your PhD in Art Theory, Aesthetics, and Philosophy with the Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts (IDSVA).

Heeere’s Stanley!

Kubrickian, through 3/28 at Factory Theater The post Heeere’s Stanley! appeared first on Chicago Reader.

repurposed shipping containers top colorful workspaces by impepinable studio in spain

these impepinable studio-designed offices for agrosemillas reinterpret industrial construction with reused shipping containers. The post repurposed shipping containers top colorful workspaces by impepinable studio in spain appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

The Shape of the Bones examines faith, families, and manipulation

The Shape of the Bones, through 3/22, New Theatre Project at Theater Wit The post <i>The Shape of the Bones</i> examines faith, families, and manipulation appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Downtown Hotel Stays Could Get Pricier Under Ordinance Designed To Boost Tourism

The proposal would allow some Downtown hotels to charge a 1.5 percent fee added to the existing 17.5 percent hotel tax to bring in revenue for city marketing.

Miersten Wolf explores memory, dreams, and Chicago’s water management history

Miersten Wolf, through 3/8, Drinking & Writing Theater at the Neo-Futurist Theater The post <i>Miersten Wolf</i> explores memory, dreams, and Chicago’s water management history appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Red Light Winter traces a toxic triangle

Red Light Winter, through 3/8, Ego Death Theatre Collective at the Greenhouse Theater Center The post <i>Red Light Winter</i> traces a toxic triangle appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Frieze Owner Ari Emanuel Buys Three Quilts at Los Angeles Fair, Beating VIPs in the Door

Before the preview began, New York gallery Fort Gansevoort notched its first in-person sales. The post Frieze Owner Ari Emanuel Buys Three Quilts at Los Angeles Fair, Beating VIPs in the Door appeared first on Artnet News.

Liz West Transforms a Bristol Parking Garage into a Kaleidoscopic Passageway

What does it feel like to be inside a rainbow? Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Liz West Transforms a Bristol Parking Garage into a Kaleidoscopic Passageway appeared first

Chicagoans Demand Public Hearing Amid Concerns Police Collaborated With ICE

The Community Commission for Public Safety and Accountability dedicated its Thursday meeting to a panel where neighbors could address concerns with public safety leaders — but the police superintendent couldn't come.

Extra Extra: Barron Trump is getting into the beverage space

Because his caffeinated tea company also happens to be registered at the address of a major Trump donor, here are your afternoon links: Mamdani is a pretty thoughtful gift-giver, glass bricks are cool, Bow Wow is a beauty influencer and more. [ more › ]

Safdie Architects designs residential Florida skyscraper to be "expressive without excess"

Boston architecture studio Safdie Architects has released images of the Mandarin Oriental Residences tower in West Palm Beach, with a sculptural shape that expands as it increases in height. Located at 5400 North Flagler Drive, the skyscraper will contain 87 units spanning 31 storeys and be the firs

Birmingham Museum of Art Asks Public to Help Locate Works by First Black Artist Exhibited at Museum

“We’re looking back at the past and acknowledging our history — the good, the bad, and the ugly,” museum director Graham Boettcher said in a statement.

Bed Stuy Row House With Plasterwork, Mantels Asks $2.245 Million

Set up with two duplexes, this Bed Stuy row house has attractive details in each unit, with plaster ornamentation, mantels, moldings, interior shutters, and wood floors. A new owner might want to make some updates to the 1890s row house at 292 Halsey Street, but there is plenty of eye… Read More > T

Finding God at the Brooklyn Museum

The Ancient Egyptian “Book of the Dead” turned me into a believer. We talked to the curators and conservators to learn how it came to be.

New York's energy research agency says the state's landmark climate law is infeasible

The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority sent a letter to Gov. Hochul on Thursday, saying climate law would lead to sharp price hikes for New Yorkers. [ more › ]

Buddy Guy Makes NPR Tiny Desk Debut

Following his Grammy win and a North American tour announcement, music legend Buddy Guy gave the Tiny Desk a career-spanning lesson in blues.

Check Out the Celebrities at the 2026 Frieze Los Angeles Art Fair

Celebrities like François Arnaud from "Heated Rivalry," television host Bill Maher, and actor Orlando Bloom were all in LA for the fair.

Director of Poland’s Jewish Museum Reinstated After Defeat of Far-Right Government

Dariusz Stola was among the museum directors purged by the nationalist Law and Justice party, which was voted out in 2023.

Kelly Deasy, cofounder of booking agency Outer/Most

Booking agent Kelly Deasy moved to Chicago from Pennsylvania to study the music business at Columbia College Chicago. She dove headfirst into the local music scene, putting on her own events and taking on internships in several areas of the industry—she worked at Aware Records, Audiotree, Bottom Lou

Dezeen selects 11 Mexico design studios you should know in 2026

After a busy Mexico City art week, Dezeen's US editor Ben Dreith selects 11 studios whose recent work stands out, from decorative pieces that incorporate steel and candles to a bench with pneumatic-tube cushions. The following list represents a swathe of designers at various points in their careers,

Salvador Dalí’s Largest Work Is Going Under the Hammer in Paris

Salvador Dalí’s monumental 1939 ballet stage set, his largest painting, could fetch $350,000 at Bonhams Paris. The 65-by-100-foot work headlines a Surrealism sale amid strong global demand for works from the movement.   Salvador Dalí‘s largest-ever painting could fetch up to $350,000 at auction in P

MTA revamps music program with themed monthly performances across NYC

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority on Thursday announced an overhaul of its “Music Under New York” program, which brings live music to subway stations across all five boroughs. Renamed MTA Music, the program marks the 40th anniversary of the MTA’s Arts & Design initiative and features an expa

Christie’s Launches First New York Auction Devoted to Anime and Manga

The auction house is betting big on the booming anime market. The post Christie’s Launches First New York Auction Devoted to Anime and Manga appeared first on Artnet News.

Newark Airport to test self-driving shuttle buses this spring

Self-driving shuttle buses are coming to Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) this spring, with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey launching a pilot program to test the technology. The agency announced Wednesday that it has partnered with three autonomous vehicle companies to operat

No starry nights

In the project 60 wrd/min art critic, writer Lori Waxman explores how art writing can serve an expanded field of artists—including those incarcerated, trying to gain visas, working to establish themselves professionally, or just wanting feedback for a secret hobby. For this iteration, Waxman reviews

How Tino Sehgal Turned a Street in Mexico Into a Living Artwork

At the Museo de Arte de Zapopan, the artist’s self-titled exhibition culminates in a collective performance that unfolds across a historic pedestrian thoroughfare. The post How Tino Sehgal Turned a Street in Mexico Into a Living Artwork appeared first on Artnet News.

How Yellow Became Van Gogh’s Most Powerful Color

The Van Gogh Museum is celebrating the artist's favorite color in a show dedicated to his sunflowers, wheat fields, and more. The post How Yellow Became Van Gogh’s Most Powerful Color appeared first on Artnet News.

MTA flips the bird at Old Man Winter, bucking previous policy to shut service for snow

The city's subways looked like the Polar Express earlier this week. Previous MTA leaders were quick to close aboveground subway service during major snowstorms. In two major winter storms this year, current MTA Chair Janno Lieber opted to keep things moving. [ more › ]

Eight furnishings with their roots in design icons

Dezeen Showroom: the following pieces from our Showroom section are either reissues or reinterpretations of classic furnishings, spanning the 1800s to the 2010s. The selection below spans faithful reworkings of William Morris wallpapers, a Danish modern desk from 1958, a retro-yet-futuristic 1980s t

Mamdani pitches 12,000-unit Sunnyside Yard development to Trump

A mammoth plan to bring thousands of affordable homes to one of the largest undeveloped sites in New York City was resurrected this week. In a meeting at the White House on Thursday, Mayor Zohran Mamdani pitched President Donald Trump on the Sunnyside Yard development, a proposal to build a deck ove

autonomous robotic installation writes and erases history in real time

the project critiques the idea of fixed historical truth, positioning history as perpetually in flux. The post autonomous robotic installation writes and erases history in real time appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

Early Addition: Stowaway artist Svetlana Dali allegedly snuck onto plane from Newark to Milan

Because it's Fashion Week over there, here are your early links: Mac Jones at the snowball fight, Tokyo-style pizza, modern ovens and more. [ more › ]

Tribeca manhole explosion injures 2 kids and woman, NYC officials say

A manhole cover in New York City The incident sent all three to the hospital in stable condition with burns, according to police. [ more › ]

North Jersey Republicans support ICE detention centers. Just not in their town.

Roxbury Republicans say they’re fighting to prevent an immigrant detention center in the town. They also say they’re in favor of deportations and aggressive ICE actions. [ more › ]

Japan’s Art Market Registers Modest Growth: Report. Plus, a Rundown of the Latest in Asia’s Art World

Artists with Asian roots will be out in force for Berlin Gallery Weekend, potter Kawai Kanjirō is getting his first U.S. retrospective, and more. The post Japan’s Art Market Registers Modest Growth: Report. Plus, a Rundown of the Latest in Asia’s Art World appeared first on Artnet News.

Tune-Up Bar, From Owners Of Estelle’s And The Owl, Opens In Former Avondale Auto Shop

The Avondale bar, which opens Saturday, has taken over the old Tepco Tune-Up on Belmont Avenue.

Trump partners with Pakistan in strange plan to redevelop NYC’s Roosevelt Hotel

An unlikely player has entered Midtown’s Roosevelt Hotel redevelopment: President Donald Trump and the federal government. As first reported by Reuters last week, the United States government’s General Services Administration (GSA) signed an agreement with Pakistan, which owns the iconic but shutter

Oooh Wee It Is To Reopen In New Chatham Location With Breakfast And Soul Food Favorites

The soul food restaurant, which closed in 2024, will reopen Saturday in the former Reggio’s Pizza building with earlier hours for dine-in and takeout meals.

Brooklynites Pitch In to Help Neighbors Through the Blizzard

by Kirstyn Brendlen, Brooklyn Paper As New York City’s largest blizzard in a decade moved toward the coast on February 22, Brooklynites flocked to grocery stores to stock up on food and ice melt before dangerous cold and wind swept into the borough. On Monday, with snow blowing and a travel ban… Rea

Sarah Burton’s Givenchy: “I’d Like to Celebrate the People I Work With”

After 27 years at McQueen, Sarah Burton is now making the house of Givenchy her own. Here, she talks to Susannah Frankel about being true to oneself and the importance of enduring friendships

A Pair of Elephant Seal Pups Wins the 2026 Underwater Photographer of the Year

Matthew Smith's capture of two elephant seals in the Falkland Islands earns him to the Underwater Photographer of the Year award. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article A Pair o

Man shoves NYC subway rider onto tracks at Jay St station in Brooklyn, police say

The R train platform at the Jay Street-MetroTech station in Downtown Brooklyn on Feb. 13, 2021 The victim was taken to the hospital with injuries to his head and back, according to the NYPD. [ more › ]

Daily Links: Construction Worker Killed in Bushwick Wall Collapse

In the News Mamdani’s ‘Rental Rip-off’ Event Invites Tenants to Air Grievances [NYT] Putting on the Shvitz [NYT] Brooklyn Just Saw Its Priciest Residential Sale So Far in 2026 [NYP] The Collectors Bar Opens on Grand Street [Greenpointers] Man Dead in Bushwick Wall Collapse, NYC Officials Say [Gotham

Art Top 5: February/March 2026

Regional museums make a winter road trip compelling with must-see exhibitions.

When Will Singular Artist Edgar Miller Finally Get His Due?

Miller, a true Chicago original, has been called the city's "forgotten Renaissance man." A new graphic novel seeks to tell his story, highlighting two of the remarkable "handmade homes" that give sparkle to Old Town.

The Chicago real estate firm looking to profit off Trump’s anti-immigrant agenda

You were never supposed to read about the Highlands Real Estate Investment Trust. The Chicago-based real estate firm was created in 2016 to sell off its portfolio of properties, return money to its investors, and quietly put itself out of business.  Instead, Highlands not only endures but may also p

Sirāt: The Year’s Most Transcendent Cinematic Experience

“Watching my film, you die,” says director Oliver Laxe of his unlikely Oscars contender, an extraordinary road trip that is shaking audiences to their core

simran boparai completes prabh-te-ras residence balancing marble, murals and modernity

simran boparai navigates a balance of extremes, where modern stone-clad volumes meet french neoclassical interiors and bastar teak craftsmanship. The post simran boparai completes prabh-te-ras residence balancing marble, murals and modernity appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magaz

NYC's city-owned markets keep food cheap, at a cost

These city-owned buildings offer low-cost rent to grocery stores and restaurants. They've even helped turn Indian cuisine into a Manhattan powerhouse. [ more › ]

Splinter Society uses "warm, natural palette" for coastal home in Australia

Australian architecture studio Splinter Society has completed Coastal House, a minimalist home in Victoria finished in a palette of concrete, limestone, copper and hardwood designed to "age beautifully" in the harsh coastal weather. Designed for a local builder as a development project, the family h

AnOther Loves: An Everyday Opera Glove

In practice, these Prada gloves are a remarkably simple gesture to bring a sense of elegance and occasion to the everyday

The Story Behind William Basinski’s Seminal Ambient Album

As a new box set of The Disintegration Loops drops, the ambient artist reflects on its extraordinary realisation against the backdrop of 9/11, and its status as a transcendent masterpiece

Inside Prada: 15 Women, 60 Looks, Infinite Possibilities

Prada’s Autumn/Winter 2026 womenswear show was a mesmerising exploration of contradiction, an aesthetic non-sequitur of removing layers of clothes, to add layers of meaning

Archohm creates shuttlecock-shaped badminton centre in India

Architecture studio Archohm has unveiled The Shuttle badminton academy in Bhubaneswar, India, which was designed to look like a shuttlecock. Located near Kalinga Stadium in Bhubaneswar, the venue was designed to draw attention to both the city and wider state of Odisha's focus on badminton. Archohm

ICE has detained more than 120 kids in 'inhumane' hold rooms in NYC under Trump

A woman holds a child as federal agents patrol the halls of immigration court at the Jacob K. Javits Federal Building, 26 Federal Plaza, on Aug. 14, 2025, in New York City. Holding rooms in the building, used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement to detain immigrants, sometimes including children,

The Battle of Berlinale

Gaza overshadows the German film festival, accusations of theft at the High Museum, three Community columns, and Juliette Lewis turns into a chair in a new movie.

Nothing goes pink with reveal of new Phone (4a)

British company Nothing has revealed the design of its latest phone, the (4a), including a new pink variation that the brand says nods to "tech that's expressive and optimistic". The company has drip-fed information about the Nothing Phone (4a) this week, ahead of a planned public launch on 5 March

reclaimed corrugated fiberglass panels reform as luminous sculpture by heilig objects

fiberglass is retained as primary material expression rather than decorative effect. The post reclaimed corrugated fiberglass panels reform as luminous sculpture by heilig objects appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.

The White House ballroom project progresses

In the latest Dezeen Weekly episode, we discuss an update to Donald Trump's controversial redevelopment of the White House's East Wing. Then, we delve into an unexpected story from Ukraine: the emergence of a flurry of interestingly designed interiors in the war-stricken country. Finally, we talk ab

Pace Prints Will Open an L.A. Studio, and Other News

Plus, Foster + Partners released updated Two World Trade Center images and Martin Margiela will exhibit art in Japan. Courtesy of Pace Pace Prints is opening a printmaking studio in Los Angeles. New York-based printmaking publisher Pace Prints is opening its first West Coast outpost. Located in Holl

Dezeen's favourite lighting designs from February

Springy silicone, candy-coloured resin and second-hand cat figurines are among the materials used to create these shining examples of lamps spotted by Dezeen's design and interiors reporter Jane Englefield over the past month. Lineair by Baptiste Vandaele for YSM Belgian designer Baptiste Vandaele l

In His First New York Solo Show, Designer Ferréol Babin Brings the French Countryside to the States

For French artist and designer Ferreol Babin, using his Japanese woodworking hand tools has become "almost like an addiction." Babin's first New York solo show, "In a Landscape," opening March 6 at Friedman Benda, is the happy result: a collection of fourteen sculptural furnishings, from lighting to

Inside Serpentine’s Annual L.A. Cocktail, on the Eve of Frieze

Beneath the privately owned James Turrell Skyspace within the West Hollywood home of Sybil Robson Orr and Matthew Orr, enthusiastic members of the art elite received glasses of champagne to toast Frieze Los Angeles and Serpentine Americas Foundation. Beyond a sophisticated corner bar, and past the c

Spazio Leone Gallery unveils showroom in former Victorian textile factory

Collectible design gallery Spazio Leone has opened a larger showroom in east London, with a neutral interior that "allows the works to breathe". Spazio Leone founder Gennaro Leone wanted to keep the existing industrial feel of its Dalston showroom, which features structural pillars and polished-wood

David Salle "My Frankenstein" @ Sprüth Magers, Los Angeles

One of the leading postmodern painters of the last fifty years, David Salle’s art is one of juxtaposition, and his artistic “style” is the integration of disparate, contrasting styles. Since the 1980s, Salle has plucked compelling imagery from art history, print advertising and, most extensively, hi

Peet Pienaar designs BLE$$ identity to challenge Western-centric financial branding

South African designer Peet Pienaar has created a bold, contextually led visual identity for BLE$$, a payment network that aims to make it easier for the country's rural population to transact digitally. BLE$$ was established by a team of fintech professionals as an alternative to traditional bank a

Mamdani pitched Trump on building massive housing development in Sunnyside, Queens

Sources tell Gothamist that Mayor Zohran Mamdani spoke with President Donald Trump about reviving a plan to build 12,000 housing units over the railyard in Sunnyside. [ more › ]

Detained Columbia student released after Mamdani-Trump phone call, day of protests

Dozens of Columbia students and faculty members gathered near the university’s main gates on West 116th St. to protest the immigration arrest of the student arrested earlier in the day. Mamdani said Thursday that President Trump assured him that a Columbia University student detained earlier in

Manhattan DA drops assault charge in Washington Square Park snowball fight

An organized snowball fight takes place in Washington Square Park. Influencer Gusmane Coulibaly now faces a misdemeanor count of obstructing government administration and a harassment violation, not assault, in the viral park incident. [ more › ]

Chicago’s DePaul Art Museum to Close

The DePaul Art Museum, the contemporary art museum of DePaul University in Chicago, will shutter permanently on June 30. The contemporary art institution’s closure comes as the school struggles with budget cuts forced by a steep decline in international graduate enrollment, a rise in demand for fina

How the Berlinale Turned Into a Horror Show of German Censorship

Director Tricia Tuttle's job is on the line for failing to silence criticism of Israel at the embattled film festival.

Judy Baca Denies Misusing $5M Grant for Iconic LA Mural

The LA Times reported that 10 employees accused the activist and artist of using funds from a Mellon Foundation grant for personal benefit.

Brian Murphy among architects exhibiting their artwork at Emeco House in Los Angeles

American architects Neil Denari and Brian Murphy are part of an exhibition of architect-created artworks presented at Emeco House, coinciding with this week's Frieze Los Angeles art fair. Including photographs, paintings, collages and sculptural furniture pieces, the Architect's Art exhibition highl

The Art Boom in the Middle East, Are Old Masters Cool Now?, and a Fresco Fracas in Italy

Ben Davis and Kate Brown are joined by London-based news editor Margaret Carrigan to discuss the biggest headlines of the month. The post The Art Boom in the Middle East, Are Old Masters Cool Now?, and a Fresco Fracas in Italy appeared first on Artnet News.

Troubled Jersey City hospital to close Saturday, drawing outcry from nurses, city leaders

Hudson Regional Hospital in Jersey City is closing ahead of schedule. The hospital informed nurses that they will not have jobs after Saturday at 7:30 p.m. [ more › ]

Art Movements: New Curator at the Frick

Aaron Wile will be a senior curator at the institution. Plus, the Venice Biennale announces its full list, and the Bezoses are chairing the Met Gala (yay!).

In ‘The Fall-Off Is Inevitable,’ J. Cole Circles Back to the Beginning

A funeral scene, wedding, and childhood home videos. Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article In ‘The Fall-Off Is Inevitable,’ J. Cole Circles Back to the Beginning appeared first

Mamdani and Trump talk housing in Oval Office meeting

A photo released by City Hall following the meeting between Mayor Mamdani and President Trump. This marks the mayor’s second meeting with the president. [ more › ]

Required Reading

This week: how to make art with a full-time job, portraits of Black marronage, artists vs. algorithms, US men’s hockey team acts up (again), snow sculptures in NYC, and more.

David Driskell’s Gifts to Black Art

The artist and scholar spent decades championing Black artists through collecting, creating, and providing financial support through the Driskell Prize.

High Museum COO Resigns After $600K Disappeared

An internal investigation traced “financial irregularities” back to Brady Lum, who had served as the Atlanta art museum’s chief operating officer since 2019.

Stone Clouds: What Happens When We Build Data Centers Like Cathedrals?

Stone Clouds: What Happens When We Build Data Centers Like Cathedrals Here’s something I didn’t expect to be writing about today: a data center made from structural granite .Carl Fredrik Svenstedt Architects just received planning approval for “Stone Clouds” — a data center near Stockholm’s Arlanda

Dumbo penthouse closes for $16.25M, new record for Brooklyn sponsor condo

A full-floor penthouse at Dumbo’s tallest tower officially closed this week, setting a new record for the borough. Penthouse B at Olympia, a 33-story condo at 30 Front Street, sold for $16.25 million, becoming the highest price-per-square-foot ($3,297) deal ever for a Brooklyn sponsor condo. The hom

Behind the Scenes of Gagosian’s Massive Michael Heizer Show

Staging the storied artist's latest exhibition involved a cross-country roadtrip, cleaning crushed granite, and more. The post Behind the Scenes of Gagosian’s Massive Michael Heizer Show appeared first on Artnet News.

Same as it ever was

Top Girls, through 3/22 at Raven Theatre The post Same as it ever was appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Digital hardcore artist Dicqbeats declares war on normal with Dicqbroke

Dicqbeats Wed 3/11 at the Burlington The post Digital hardcore artist Dicqbeats declares war on normal with <i>Dicqbroke</i> appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Phoenix teen shoegaze phenom Flyingfish kicks off a tour in Chicago

Flyingfish Tue 3/10 at Subterranean The post Phoenix teen shoegaze phenom Flyingfish kicks off a tour in Chicago appeared first on Chicago Reader.

The Chicago Psych Fest convenes an assortment of music for the heads

Chicago Psych Fest Fri 3/6 and Sat 3/7 at the Hideout The post The Chicago Psych Fest convenes an assortment of music for the heads appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Chicago dream-pop group Snowcuffs celebrate their second EP at Beat Kitchen

Snowcuffs Thu 3/5 at Beat Kitchen The post Chicago dream-pop group Snowcuffs celebrate their second EP at Beat Kitchen appeared first on Chicago Reader.

8 March concerts for the curious New Yorker

Mitski performs during All Points East Festival 2024 at Victoria Park in London. British jazz, Australian indie, Mitski, and Michael Shannon. [ more › ]

Here or there, up in the air

Aquí o Allá: a circus story, through 3/22 at Actors Gymnasium, Noyes Cultural Arts Center, Evanston The post Here or there, up in the air appeared first on Chicago Reader.

1 man dead, another critically injured in Bushwick wall collapse, NYC officials say

The site where a wall collapsed in Bushwick on Feb. 26, 2026. Both men were in their 40s, according to police. [ more › ]

Dark water, deep secrets

Black Cypress Bayou, through 3/15 at Definition Theatre The post Dark water, deep secrets appeared first on Chicago Reader.

House Under Magic mixes material for "cosmic nostalgia" at New York bar

American design studio House Under Magic has created a space that features sci-fi elements and retro influences for Oddball bar in New York City's Alphabet City neighbourhood. Oddball uses retro elements and space-age memorabilia as scene-setting for its cocktail menu, which, in turn, influenced the

Bernadette, the Musical is earnest but lacks fire

Bernadette, the Musical, through 3/15 at Athenaeum Center for Thought and Culture The post <i>Bernadette, the Musical</i> is earnest but lacks fire appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Dezeen Agenda features sports district to be built around world's largest stadium

The latest edition of our weekly Dezeen Agenda newsletter features plans for a sports district in India, which will be built around the world's largest stadium. Subscribe to Dezeen Agenda now. Named Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Sports Enclave, the complex will include a trio of sports venues designed by

Two-Bedroom in Flatbush Standalone With Mantels, Wood Floors Asks $3,900

In Flatbush near Newkirk Plaza and Ditmas Park, this sizable two-bedroom rental is on the first floor of a detached home built in 1910 as a two-family. Mantels, stained glass, and wood floors are still to be found in the unit at 597 East 17th Street. Builder Edward R. Strong was… Read More > The pos

NYPD arrests social media influencer in Washington Square Park snowball fight

A large snowball fight broke out in Washington Square Park after Monday’s blizzard, drawing a heavy police response. Police say officers were injured after being hit with snow and ice during a social media-promoted gathering. [ more › ]

New York officials introduce bill to protect Pride flag

After President Donald Trump ordered the removal of the Pride flag at New York City’s Stonewall National Monument earlier this month, Sen. Chuck Schumer on Wednesday formally introduced legislation to make the flag congressionally authorized. Supported by Schumer and Rep. Dan Goldman, the bill seeks

Foster + Partners updates images of ultimate World Trade Center site skyscraper

Foster + Partners and developer Silverstein Properties have released renderings of the Two World Trade Center skyscraper in New York, which will complete the development and contain headquarters for finance company American Express. Following a design that was leaked in 2022, new images show a stepp

Mayor Mamdani wants NYC tenants to sound off on junk fees at 'rental ripoff' hearings

Mayor Zohran Mamdani Mamdani is asking tenants to share their housing horror stories at a series of public hearings starting Thursday. [ more › ]

Mamdani supports 15 mph speed limit for cyclists in Central Park

The Mamdani administration supports a 15 mph speed limit in Central Park imposed by Mayor Adams on his final days in office. The lower speed limit, which was imposed by Mayor Eric Adams, prompted a lawsuit. [ more › ]

This $800K Chelsea two-bedroom co-op is easy on fees and rules

This two-bedroom parlor co-op on a tree-lined Chelsea block at 231 West 21st Street, asking $799,000, has plenty of pre-war charm along with tons of sunlight and a renovated kitchen and bath. Low monthly fees and laid-back co-op regs make Manhattan living a little easier. High ceilings, well-tended

A new vintage mecca in London, talents to watch in Stockholm and Montreal, and more

Plus: Two stunning Deco-ish rental apartments in Paris.

MTA threatens to sue Trump over stalled Second Avenue Subway funds

The Metropolitan Transportation Authority says it will sue the federal government unless funding for the Second Avenue Subway expansion resumes within a week. The MTA on Wednesday sent a letter to President Donald Trump’s administration, warning that the agency will pursue legal action unless the fe

Gus Van Sant’s Adventures in Painting

A new book offers an eye-opening look into the American auteur’s practice as an artist. Here, he discusses his adventures in paint, from childhood through today

Mamdani's proposed budget cuts funding to NYC parks he previously called 'neglected'

Overflowing garbage bins like this one are a common sight in Claremont Park. The mayor now says he's committed to making parks 1% of the city budget by the end of his term. [ more › ]

Locals Rush to Defend Neighbors From ICE in Bushwick and Fort Greene

by Dean Moses, amNY Chaos unfolded in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening when ICE agents showed up and tussled with local residents who sought to prevent them from detaining a man. The incident began unfolding at around 6 p.m. on February 24 near the corner of Bushwick Avenue and Suydam Street in Bushwick,

Crocheted fashion collection among projects from the National College of Art and Design Ireland

Dezeen School Shows: a fashion collection exploring femininity and a sister's bond is among the projects from the National College of Art and Design Ireland. Also featured is a medical device designed as a holistic treatment for osteoarthritis, and a film exploring the views of theatre-makers. Natio

Whimsical Beaded Sculptures by Amy Gross Meditate on Our Planet’s Tiniest Life Forms

"The health of the world we see is deeply dependent on the health of the tiniest elements." Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Whimsical Beaded Sculptures by Amy Gross Medit

Trump admin paid nearly $130M for NJ warehouse it plans to turn into detention center

President Donald Trump NJ township and state officials say they’ll continue fighting to prevent the deal from moving forward. [ more › ]

A constellation of mother figures

“Not a Soft Thing" through 3/22 at the Chicago Cultural Center The post A constellation of mother figures appeared first on Chicago Reader.

Early Addition: People just love lounging at the credit card bar

Because airport lounges are crowded, but maybe airport bars are where real life happens, here are your early links: White House wants in on the Roosevelt Hotel redevelopment, ICE chase in Newark, CC Sabathia's number being retired and more. [ more › ]

The Insider: Vivid Color, Restored Staircase Revitalize Park Slope Limestone

"It's safe to say we touched almost everything," said architect Sarah Jacoby of the top-to-bottom renovation of a turn-of-the-century limestone row house. The massive undertaking transformed the two-family home to a single-family for an artistic couple -- she's in textiles, he's in film -- with two

Chanel’s Matthieu Blazy: “I Was Never Not Interested in Fashion”

To helm Chanel is, to many, the greatest job in fashion. Alongside photographs of his agenda-resetting first collection by Willy Vanderperre, styled by Olivier Rizzo, Matthieu Blazy talks about what Chanel was, is and could be

March 2026 Opportunities: Open Calls, Residencies, and Grants for Artists

Deadlines approaching! Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article March 2026 Opportunities: Open Calls, Residencies, and Grants for Artists appeared first on Colossal.

Daily Links: ‘Affordable’ Apartments Make Up Over a Third of City’s Eviction Cases

In the News Restaurants Face Make-or-Break Question in Blizzard: Do We Open? [NYT] Woman Steals Nearly $100K in Jewelry in Gravesend Store: Cops [NYP] Blizzard Strands 4.5K Teens at Jewish Youth Conference in Brooklyn [NYP] ‘Snowmanhenge’ and Other Sculptures Pop Up in NYC Parks [NYP] Culture of Bat

Man fatally struck on Manhattan’s Henry Hudson Parkway, police say

An NYPD vehicle in New York City The NYPD says the man was crossing the highway when he was hit. [ more › ]

Petra Fagerström, the Designer Rethinking Figure-Skating Glamour

The Swedish designer’s Autumn/Winter 2026 collection draws on her memories of figure-skating, proposing a woman defined by spectacle under the pressure of competition

Western Exhibitions’ New Show Maps Cities, Bodies and the Spaces Between

Featuring fifteen artists, the group exhibition examines infrastructures, frameworks and the urban or social designs that hold cities together.

What's the fallout as NYC nurses return to work after month-long strike?

The nurses made financial gains, while the general public could benefit from other contract changes. [ more › ]

Ma+rs designs thatched wildlife retreat in India as "a quiet observer"

Indian studio Ma+rs has completed Serenity, a wildlife retreat in Tamil Nadu crowned by a cluster of thatched roofs intended to blend in with the distant Anamalai mountain range. Nestled within a 1.6-hectare forested plot near the village of Sethumadai, the building is part of a wider project to tra

Will the snowball charges stick? Veteran NYC snow scrum attorneys are divided.

An organized snowball fight takes place in Washington Square Park on February 23, 2026 in New York City. The attorneys represented five young men who were arrested in 2010 after an off-duty police officer said they threw a snowball at him. [ more › ]

Max Radford Gallery presents furniture by emerging designers at Collect 2026

Patchwork timber, frosted glass and fine horsehair are among the materials used to create the furniture displayed in the Max Radford Gallery debut exhibition at London's Collect fair. The presentation is part of Collect, the annual craft and design fair at Somerset House, which opens today. East Lon

Carl Fredrik Svenstedt Architects designs structural stone data centre in Sweden

Paris-based studio Carl Fredrik Svenstedt Architects has unveiled plans for a data centre in Sweden, which will be housed in silo-like forms built from structural stone. Carl Fredrik Svenstedt Architects first developed proposals for stone data centres across Europe, named Stone Clouds, in 2022 for

HIMACS solid surface adds 15 new colourways to its versatile palette

Dezeen Showroom: from marble, stone and terrazzo effects to solid greens, whites and darks, HIMACS has added a plethora of new colourways for users to choose from. These versatile HIMACS colours aim to equip designers with surfaces that offer enhanced aesthetics, including additional options contain