The texture of cinematic space at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures.
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Artist Jenifer K Wofford’s mural for the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco connects the museum with its wider context of cultural hybridity.
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An exploration of the role of architecture in classic films, from “Playtime” to “Black Panther.”
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A conversation with Allison Glenn about the exhibition “Promise, Witness, Remembrance” at the Speed Art Museum in Kentucky.
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Property developer Jeff Martin shares his perspective on designing his own home in Venice Beach, CA.
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As anyone who’s ever watched a good thriller will tell you – what you can’t see is just as important as what you can.
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Exhibition highlights from the Stories of Cinema galleries at the Academy Museum of Motion Picture, selected by designers and technicians who brought the spaces to life.
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How to translate the experience of cinema to the museum context?
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The WHY Landscape Workshop offers an alternative perspective on a controversial concept: beauty.
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For the WHY Landscape Workshop, walking is a way of working – a practice of retracing steps, allowing ideas to rise, and witnessing patterns of growth and decay.
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David Kordansky Gallery in Los Angeles deconstructs the standard white cube gallery model, reimagining the relationship between art and the viewer.
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A video I produced in collaboration with David Kordansky Gallery, to mark the launch of a series of new exhibition spaces designed by WHY.
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What if we only ever saw what we were expecting, or what we believed to be valuable? Life would be less colorful, less adaptive, less creative.
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Members of the WHY team reflect on the qualities of their favorite public spaces.
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The measure of a Zócalo is not its form, but what it allows for: the events, relationships, and creative experiments which play out in its spaces.
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In this realm of motion-sensitive patterns and illuminated beings, the limits and stagecraft of architecture are nowhere to be seen.
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What started as a simple gallery redesign project became a comprehensive transformation of the museum as a whole.
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As a frame which simultaneously conserves, clarifies, and deepens the awareness of an object in relation to the surrounding space, casework can actively amplify the museum experience.
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