INPUT

Feb 11

Amsterjam by Evan Wakelin.

Amsterjam by Evan Wakelin.

Feb 10

A City and a Book by Furuya Takahiro via gurafiku.

A City and a Book by Furuya Takahiro via gurafiku.

Feb 09

FRAKTUR by Berg via Editions of 100.

FRAKTUR by Berg via Editions of 100.

Feb 04

99 Cent by Andreas Gursky.

99 Cent by Andreas Gursky.

Feb 03

Imaginary Pool Section by billychung via drawingarchitecture.

Imaginary Pool Section by billychung via drawingarchitecture.

24-Hour Museum by AMO and Francesco Vezzoli via OMA.
For the 24-Hour Museum, AMO collaborated with Prada and artist Francesco Vezzoli to transform the 1937 Palais d’Iéna into the venue for a social and architectural laboratory, featuring an opening night party, public and press tours, and visits by schoolchildren. AMO designed the mise-en-scene of the modernist pavilion, by Auguste Perret, using the various spaces to stage - and interrogate - the three types of museums spaces that are predominant today.
1. Experimental/contemporary
A large pink neon cage turns the main space into a psychedelic concrete and metal nave. It hosts the majority of Vezzoli “statues” - foamboard classical figures with the faces of contemporary celebrities stuck on - and the gala dinner.
2. Classic/propagandistic
The curved concrete stair features a single centerpiece “statue” in front of three huge red curtains. For the cocktails.
3. Forgotten/storage
Inspired by inaccessible but precious museum archives, and located in a hidden part of the ground floor, this space - which AMO called the “Salon des Refusés” - is used as a small scale disco, accessible through a row of green velvet curtains.The result is an ephemeral “total museum” that hosts a sequence of rituals unfolding through the 24 hours.

24-Hour Museum by AMO and Francesco Vezzoli via OMA.

For the 24-Hour Museum, AMO collaborated with Prada and artist Francesco Vezzoli to transform the 1937 Palais d’Iéna into the venue for a social and architectural laboratory, featuring an opening night party, public and press tours, and visits by schoolchildren. AMO designed the mise-en-scene of the modernist pavilion, by Auguste Perret, using the various spaces to stage - and interrogate - the three types of museums spaces that are predominant today.

1. Experimental/contemporary

A large pink neon cage turns the main space into a psychedelic concrete and metal nave. It hosts the majority of Vezzoli “statues” - foamboard classical figures with the faces of contemporary celebrities stuck on - and the gala dinner.

2. Classic/propagandistic

The curved concrete stair features a single centerpiece “statue” in front of three huge red curtains. For the cocktails.

3. Forgotten/storage

Inspired by inaccessible but precious museum archives, and located in a hidden part of the ground floor, this space - which AMO called the “Salon des Refusés” - is used as a small scale disco, accessible through a row of green velvet curtains.The result is an ephemeral “total museum” that hosts a sequence of rituals unfolding through the 24 hours.

Editorial Design Book Cover by Hideki Nakajima via nkjm-d.

Editorial Design Book Cover by Hideki Nakajima via nkjm-d.

Feb 02

A Study of Fragment by Marcus Rothnie via drawingarchitecture.

A Study of Fragment by Marcus Rothnie via drawingarchitecture.

Eight Flew Over, One Was Destroyed by Leo Calvillo via Flickr.

Eight Flew Over, One Was Destroyed by Leo Calvillo via Flickr.

Feb 01

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[video]

Jan 31

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