Melbourne Art Fair 2022: Editor’s picks
With the Melbourne Art Fair just days away, here’s a highlight reel of all the things you won’t want to miss.
With the Melbourne Art Fair just days away, here’s a highlight reel of all the things you won’t want to miss.
We’re kicking off 2022 with a little reminder that there are some incredible events on the horizon. Take a look at the program from Melbourne Design Week 2022 and check out what’s on at the 23rd Sydney Biennale.
State of Kin’s bold use of colour and unique style comes to life in Shutter House, a Perth home that embraces the joyfulness of design.
This house in Singapore by HYLA Architects attempts to remove distinctions between art and architecture.
Brisbane-based furniture and accessories brand Markian invites you to look at the world a little differently.
Partu (Skin) is a collaborative project between Johnny Nargoodah, a Nyikina man, and Trent Jansen, a design anthropologist, that explores different methods of collaboration while maintaining equal co-authorship.
In celebration of her first solo show, Pollination – ironic given her 30-year career as an artist and designer – Habitus caught up with the colourful Louise Olsen.
Studio Gallery has been working and exhibiting in Melbourne’s art scene since 2013 and in 2019 they’re set to open their first Sydney Gallery in Waterloo.
Now on exhibition at StylecraftHOME’s Melbourne showroom, Lines and Tangles is the culmination of architectural photographer Dianna Snape’s love affair with Tanzania.
The Toyko Digital Art Museum is brought to you by the Tokyo-based art collective teamLab and Japanese developers, Mori Building Co. They take a borderless approach to art and architecture in an immersive experience.
There is no better environment to look at a Tiffany diamond than one with an abundance of natural light. That is what Richard Moore had in mind for Tiffany & Co.’s recently opened new flagship store in Sydney.
Fashion powerhouse, COS, explores 3D printing at Milan Design Week with an installation using renewable resources by architect Arthur Mamou-Mani.