From his famous American flags to his dialogues with Duchamp, Picasso, and Beckett, the exhibition “Jasper Johns: Night Driver” at the Guggenheim in Bilbao traces the more than seventy-year career of one of the most influential and enigmatic artists of the 20th century.
The final piece of the vast CityLife redevelopment will be completed in the coming months: two office towers connected by a gigantic curved canopy, combining urban ambition, suspended terraces, and the idea of a new “gateway” to Milan.
Through Pentothal, Zanardi, Frigidaire and the spirit of Italy’s 1977 Movement, Andrea Pazienza captured the country’s shift from collective utopias to the disillusionment of the 1980s. Today, RaiPlay and MAXXI are bringing renewed attention to the artist who transformed Italian comics and visual culture.
At Bologna’s Pavillon de l’Esprit Nouveau, artist Daniele Catalli turns Le Corbusier’s urban utopias into dreamlike cities using Dixit cards as a tool for collective imagination.
You can share your work through the function by Domus where you can upload your architecture, design, interior, graphics, illustration, photography and art projects.
Following the success of Kodak Charmera, Yashica enters the mini toy camera trend. Small, lightweight and intentionally imperfect, these objects are turning photography into a spontaneous experience.
The restoration of Ca' Priuli in Vicenza demonstrates how the demands of modern living can coexist with history. This ethical project, initiated by Andrea Crisanti, sees the restoration become an integral part of the landscape.
With its 230 metres and 64 storeys, TM Tower in Benidorm is set to become Europe’s tallest residential skyscraper. Although it will not be completed until 2028, it could also become one of the fastest-selling towers on the continent long before construction is finished.
From the labyrinth of the Overlook Hotel in The Shining to the impossible office spaces of Severance, the new film Backrooms shows how contemporary horror is turning architecture, design and workplaces into the true sites of fear.
A photographic exhibition showcases Nude, an artistic and political project that works within the layers of marginal and forgotten architecture.
The windows of the Sant’Ambrogio II social housing estate and the historic Barrio’s cultural center both feature in the newly inaugurated basketball court in Marracash’s neighborhood. Redeveloped by Ford Italia, the large-scale mural was designed by Truly Design.
From Leonardo to Vermeer, passing through Rembrandt: some paintings are not limited to being observed, but construct an ambiguous space in which the viewer ends up, inevitably, feeling observed in turn.
Just nine years after the last intervention, the famous bull mosaic inside the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II is being restored once again after decades of tourists spinning on its testicles for good luck.
From Lina Ghotmeh to Tom Dixon, from Lesley Lokko to Ma Yansong, the Global Design Forum leaves London for Istanbul to test a new format where design, criticism, storytelling and public space converge.
With the 17T series, Xiaomi isn’t trying to reinvent the smartphone: it brings a 5x Leica telephoto lens, massive batteries and premium camera features to a more everyday, less extreme and more accessible price range.
With its Atelier Horizons Disque Jockey Club, the French maison brings together craftsmanship, hi-fi culture and club aesthetics in a glossy furniture piece that looks made for a yacht in Saint-Tropez. Because today, even DJ booths have become contemporary design status symbols.
An AI and color version of Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico reopens the debate on copyright, heirs, public domain, and control of works after artists' deaths.
In her new text, the Franco-Lebanese architect Lina Ghotmeh reflects on Beirut, archaeology, nature and continuous transformation, imagining architecture not as a stable form but as matter in constant motion.
With its first major European event, the Chinese brand surprises not only with the engineering of its new products, but with a mature domestic vision aimed at building an integrated ecosystem beyond the robot vacuum cleaner.
Stefano Boeri Architetti is reimagining the former Depositi delle Vittorie in Piazza Bainsizza as a multifunctional complex open to the city, combining public spaces, cultural programs and a rooftop garden conceived as an open-air museum.
According to new reports, Saudi Arabia has decided to postpone any major additional work on The Line until at least after 2030. Meanwhile, Neom appears to be evolving from a desert utopia into an industrial, energy and digital platform.
Chiara Camoni, the artist representing Italy at the 2026 Biennale, creates an exhibition of earth, ash, minerals and yarns to probe the increasingly blurred boundary between nature, industry and human presence.
This house appears as a “borderline” between the man-made and the natural landscape. Developed horizontally and crossed by a network of internal courtyards, the villa dissolves its own volume into the surrounding environment.
Developed with Campomarzio70 and presented in London, this fragrance recounts one of the challenges of contemporary interior design: designing even what you cannot see.
Distributed to VIP clients in China for the Lunar New Year, Stone Island’s compact analog camera combines film nostalgia, luxury gifting and Chinese OEM production into the same object.
From Ronan Bouroullec to Naba students, five temporary structures transform the gardens of Villa Medici into a laboratory that investigates architecture, climate, and imagines new ways of living.
A Circle Line, an extension of the M2, or a hybrid metro-rail system: Milan is debating three possible futures for the M6. The proposed pink line could radically reshape the relationship between the city centre and its outer districts.
Between former marine colonies, closed stations and forgotten convents, the paradox of Italian common heritage is that it belongs to everyone and therefore to no one.
Tactile materials, comfort and “discreet luxury”: Sony’s new 1000X The Collexion show how tech is adopting the language of quiet luxury.
Originally conceived as a denunciation of the violence inflicted on Native American populations, Helen Hunt Jackson’s Ramona ended up transforming an imagined California into one of the most recognizable architectural landscapes in the United States.
From Vitra’s Tip Ton chair to the London 2012 Olympic torch, Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby have designed some of the most recognizable objects in contemporary design. Now, after thirty years of collaboration, they are closing their studio
From Tashkent and the Aral Sea to Milan and Venice, the Central Asian nation is investing in Soviet modernist heritage, contemporary craftsmanship, emerging creatives, and major cultural infrastructure to redefine its place in the world.
On the hills of Cavoretto in Turin, the villa designed in 1954 by Enzo Venturelli transforms the sculptor’s plastic imagination into an architecture of slanted planes, triangular cuts and Futurist tension.
