Dad jeans done right. Next level site from Wrangler’s Euro line Blue Bell.
It’s really unfortunate that you can’t get any of the clothing in Canada. What’s also unfortunate is the coolness factor of the Wrangler brand in Europe as compared to the Wrangler brand in the North America.
He’s at the Barbican Centre… in London, 18 Feb to 16 May. The event honors the designers success with talks, workshops, lively late-night gallery activities, and a showcase of his work. Apparently he’s a big ping pong fan too (you can check out his workshop here, and some of his pong moves)…
This is an overhead photo from the Guggenheim this weekend (the one I took on my phone didn’t turn out, so this is from ‘the junes’s Flickr – thanks!).
The performance involved two people continually interacting with one another in a fairly sexual, slow-motion dance. The work comes from Tino Sehgal, a London based artist known for incorporating dance and performance into his pieces. Seeing it in context was great because of the response it elicited in different people as they entered the main rotunda. You can read more on the Guggenheim website (also check out the Anish Kapoor piece).
Nice minimal photos, these are from his “The Games We Play” series. More after the jump…
All photos from James Deavin’s website.
Mike Ballard rules and makes my eyes hurt and mind explode. Check out this awesome piece.
Here’s a brief description from Grafik Mag online.
“Artist Mike Ballard has used the whole gallery including the floors and ceilings to create a massive graffiti and collage-inspired piece entitled The All of Everything (Art Will Eat Itself). It’s a no-holds-barred romp through the artist’s personal art history, encompassing street art, Pop art, cave art, Renaissance art, the baroque era, superheroes and shamans.”
Via grafikmag.com
This giant wall was built in Berlin for the annual Bread and Butter trade show (which closed late last month).
System 180 is best known for its cutting-edge steel tube furniture, however they’ve been able to apply the same technology to build this 380 meter long wall. The project utilized 12,500 meters of steel tube and 5,000 square meters of tarpaulin to enclose the large arching face of the former Berlin Central Airport. More of their interior projects can be seen on their site.
© Mila Hacke, Berlin
© Mila Hacke, Berlin
© System 180
He’s showing some new work at the Jonathan LeVine Gallery in Manhattan until the 13th. I totally lucked out and get a chance to see it first hand just before the weekend! You can also see more from Josh here.
This is site is run by Sascha Endlicher, M.A., during ungodly late night hours. Wanna know more about him? Connect via Social Media by jumping to about.me/sascha.endlicher.
