Looking Towards a Future
Designed with Plant Materials
Leather grown from fungi. Light reactive bio-plastics. Fibreboard made from hemp. These are just some of the innovations to be found at NGV in Melbourne.
Leather grown from fungi. Light reactive bio-plastics. Fibreboard made from hemp. These are just some of the innovations to be found at NGV in Melbourne.
The first retrospective of the architect in two decades brings together over 250 objects to tell a story rooted in landscape, climate and community.
Across coasts and forests, architects redefine the myth of the Canadian cabin through site-specific blueprints and more sustainable material choices.
A peek inside the most recent edition of our printed magazine. Discover artists who reflect the world around us, whilst offering new ways to understand it.
“I can change the sky to any colour you want.” The iconic American artist launches his 100th skyspace, opening at ARoS Aarhus Art Museum in Denmark.
Mexican architecture studio LANZA atelier employ 30,000 bricks in their undulating design, as the annual commission marks a quarter of a century.
Inside the June / July issue of Aesthetica, artists, architects and photographers invite readers to engage with a slower, more attentive way of seeing.
The Manhattan gallery welcomes back visitors after a 60,000-square-foot expansion, envisioned by Pritzker Prize-winning architecture firm OMA.
Swiss artist Carol Bove’s first museum survey invites visitors into a dynamic environment in dialogue with Frank Lloyd Wright’s iconic architecture.
V&A Dundee marks the 30th anniversary of Maggie’s, the cancer charity, with a show celebrating its thoughtful, nature-forward architecture design.
A new book from gestalten reveals how Japanese home design can offer an alternative way of living, changing the everyday into something unexpected.
Inside this edition, architecture, design and environmentalism converge, revealing how natural forms and human intention influence one another.
Louisiana Museum of Modern Art brings together two architectural studio who are committed to exploring human, cultural and site-specific histories.
The photographer’s new book documents massive greenhouses in the USA, Swedish data centres, plus algae, insect and jellyfish farms all across Europe.
These selections amplify voices marginalised within the canon, honour posthumous legacies, and tell powerful life stories through sculptural forms.
Ceilings full of stars: a new book traces the artist’s evolution from early experiments in code-based art to monumental achievements in the public realm.
The publication thoughtfully examines recent artistic breakthroughs and experiments while exploring possibilities for the future of creativity.
Blue tones, dark contrasts and buildings are the hallmarks of Marco Wilm’s visual style, finding symmetry and balance within busy cityscapes.
In September, one of Rome’s iconic architectural marvels was temporarily transformed by a monumental sculpture: a twisting crown of thorns.
