Architects: João Quintela + Tim Simon
Location: Lisbon, Portugal
Year: 2012
Photography: Diana Quintela
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Architects: João Quintela + Tim Simon
Location: Lisbon, Portugal
Year: 2012
Photography: Diana Quintela
Architects: Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates 佐 々 木 勝 敏 建 築 設 計 事 務 所 Location: Okazaki, Aichi, Japan, 日本 Year: 2014 Photographs: Courtesy of Katsutoshi Sasaki + Associates

Architects: realarchitektur Location: Berlin, Germany Year: 2007 Photographs: Hanns Joosten, Noshe, Ailine Liefeld
Architects: Hiromi Fujii 藤井博巳 作品 Location: 日本 千葉, Japan Year: 1971 Photographs: Courtsey of Fujii Architects Studio
Architects: Claus en Kaan Architecten Location: Amsterdam, The Netherlands Year: 2007 Photographs: Christian Richters, Luuk Kramer
Annex Table by Joe Doucet
Annex is a signed and numbered edition commissioned by the Shop at Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum. Made completely of hand-honed marble, the tables use only gravity to securely join them together.
"The contradiction between the notion of self-assembly and such a luxury material was the point of the pieces – a high-value piece of furniture, with almost no waste and delivered in the most efficient form possible."
"I chose an Arabesque white marble, as the subtle change in grain direction accentuates the support tabs which form the X shape on top of the tables,"
"The sheets are milled to a precise thickness, then water-jet cut, and then hand-honed. I wanted each piece to have a specific texture that I likened to touching the leg of Michelangelo's David."
Joe Doucet
The tables were unveiled during New York Design Week, that took place May 2014.
Photography by Kendall Mills
Architects: 9 Suppose Design Office Location: Numabukuro, Japan Year: 2012 Photographs: Courtsey of 9 Suppose Design Office
Architects: Brandlhuber X Düttmann
Location: Berlin
Year: 2013 X 1967
Photography: Philipp Langenheim, Courtsey of FvF, Brandlhuber
















A++ exhibition by Matteo Cremonesi
A photographic practice grounded on close-ups, which pays a special attention to creating synthetic, impersonal, austere, ephemeral, formally balanced, polite images, that describe and express the detail, what’s minute, the “skin” or thin surface of things over and over. Attributing and assigning to such tendency for formalization the ability to emotionally narrate attitudes and the meaning of a discourse, or maybe, more simply, just a “sensitivity”.
Cremonesi proposes a reconfiguration of landscape photography, which, from the static take onto the common object moves towards a surfacing practice, expressed through the innocence and ambiguity of the latter. It is also framed by the effects of patinas and by the helplessness of the look.
"Sculptures" is a series of works composed of collections (Bin, Printer, Photocopier, Washer, Camera, Mirror) of photographic images of everyday objects. The images report subjects, shapes, materials. Lingering on them through repeated formal cuts to investigate their characteristics. The search for an ideal dimension of the subject together with the attempt to look at it as if recording natural subjects becomes a chance to carry out a perceptual reflection with the purpose of producing a representation of the contemporary technological habitat which could establish a connection with the very perception of what is “natural”.
A++ by artist Matteo Cremonesi at Jarach Gallery in Venice.
Still on till November 8th.
Photography: Courtsey of Matteo Cremonesi