The new hanging of the collections and “Bentu. Chinese artists at a time of turbulence and transformation” at the Fondation Louis Vuitton are two different exhibitions, both solidly constructed around the idea of redefining the identity of contemporary Chinese art.
A century following the 1925 Paris Exposition, the elegance and charm of Art Déco are on show in Milan. Gio Ponti stands out, a few years before the launch of Domus in 1928.
The work of the Austrian designer, winner of the Pritzker Prize in 1985, is a visionary experience in which "everything is architecture": to celebrate this, an exhibition is being held in the Paris museum, which will soon be closed for renovation.
A deep dive into this year’s fair, insights from director Ricciardi, and the must-see events in Milan as the city transforms into a contemporary art international hub.
Designed by Heneghan Peng Architects, the new Airbnb offices in Dublin have been created to cultivate collaboration, interaction and a sense of community.
A place is a fluid entity, between the physical and the virtual, memory and perception. “A Place Has a Place Has a Place” challenges its stability through immersive works that explore shifting landscapes and multispecies interactions.
From the evocative portraits of Lynette Yiadom-Boakye to the powerful visual manifesto of Arthur Jafa, “Corps et Âmes” presents a journey through iconic works from the Pinault Collection, capturing the essence of the human experience.
With ‘Paradiso’, the artist of the Italy Pavilion at the Venice Biennale 2022 transforms the former Magazzini Raccordati into a place of contemplation and reflection on the fragility of our times.
From Renaissance visions to futuristic dystopias: artists and philosophers have shaped the concept of ‘ideal city’ for centuries, leading up to today’s challenges of sustainability and inclusion.
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Philippa Nicole Barr, Domus 892
Between neon, painting, and sculpture, the work of the british visual artist, now on display in Florence, does not seek comfort but rather pure existence: a visceral narrative of fragility and resilience, of life and loss.
With this house – which geometry is formed from spherical spaces intersecting with tesseract trapezoid – Steven Holl questions current clichés of architectural language and commercial practice.
Seventeen glazed ceramic figurines created by the Australian musician tell the story of a Devil—far more human than one might think— in “The Devil – A Life,” now on view at Museum Voorlinden, in the Netherlands.
Domus picked ten must-see exhibitions across Europe in March before they close, including performance, architecture and contemporary art.
