Marcel Broodthaers | The Marcel Broodthaers cabinet

Marcel Broodthaers | The Marcel Broodthaers cabinet | Het Marcel Broodthaers kabinet | designer fashion blog |  Warmenhoven & Venderbos

Marcel Broodthaers | The Marcel Broodthaers cabinet | Het Marcel Broodthaers kabinet | designer fashion blog |  Warmenhoven & Venderbos

 

MARCEL | The Marcel Broodthaers cabinet is a proposal to present the oeuvre of artist Marcel Broodthaers in the S.M.A.K. museum. The increasing significance of Broodthaers’ work as part of the collection gradually led to the idea of giving this oeuvre a permanent place in the museum. A place where the Broodthaers collection would not only be displayed, but also documented and set in a specific framework. Not as a monument or mausoleum in which the work is enclosed, but more like an intimate setting where encounters can take place and where Broodthaers’ work can be studied. To achieve this, in 2006 the museum held a competition in which three architects were asked to come up with a design for the project. The proposal ultimately selected was by architecten de vylder vinck taillieu. Their design devotes plenty of attention to Broodthaers’ work, but it combines it with the ease and practicality of a study centre. In terms of its form, the design clearly refers to the display cabinet, which Broodthaers used a great deal. This gallery is located on the boundary between the museum and the Floralia Hall behind it. This is also where the exhibition entitled MARCEL/Het Broodthaerskabinet will be held.
The exhibition in the Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst, Gent Belgium will run until the 5Th of June 2011.

Marcel Broodthaers | The Marcel Broodthaers cabinet | Het Marcel Broodthaers kabinet | designer fashion blog |  Warmenhoven & Venderbos

 

Photos by: S.M.A.K. – Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst | Marcel Broodthaers |

 

Alex Roman | The Third & The Seventh

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog | Alex Roman | The Third & The Seventh

The Third & The Seventh is a fascinating short film by Alex Roman. In this movie he tries to illustrate architecture art across a photographic point of view. The main subjects in this film are already-built spaces. Sometimes they are portrayed in an abstract way and sometimes in surreal manner. We suggest that you switch the video to full screen view to fully enjoy this short film Gem.

 

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog | Alex Roman | The Third & The Seventh

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog | Alex Roman | The Third & The Seventh

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog | Alex Roman | The Third & The Seventh

Photos and Video by Alex Roman | Music by Alex Roman based on the original scores by Michael Laurence Edward Nyman and Charles-Camille Saint-Saëns

Baptiste Debombourg: Turbo

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Designers Fashion blog: Baptiste Debombourg

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Designers Fashion blog: Baptiste Debombourg

 

The turbo wave of the 80′s left its mark on the industry and on the whole cultural situation in Western Europe. The sound effect gives sensation of real physical power. This music genre, which originated in the Balkans, and its impact are the inspiration for the work of Serbian artist Baptiste Debombourg. The music becomes a conceptual model of behaviour and is translated into wall deformed by the power of a musical wave. This installation is melted with the architecture of the surrounding space and so becomes part of it.

 

 Warmenhoven & Venderbos Designers Fashion blog: Baptiste Debombourg

 

Photos: Baptiste Debombourg | Patricia Dorfmann Gallery Paris | Galerie HO Marseilles | Galerija10m2 Sarajevo

Sanaa wins Pritzker Architecture prize

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog: Ryue Nishizawa and Kazuyo Sejima, Sanaa archtitects

Ryue Nishizawa and Kazuyo Sejima Photo by Takashi Okamoto, Courtesy of Sanaa.

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog: The Rolex Learning Center, Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne, Switzerland

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog: The Rolex Learning Center, Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne, Switzerland

The Rolex Learning Center, Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne, Switzerland. Photos by Hisao Suzuki, Courtesy of Sanaa

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog: The Rolex Learning Center, Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne, Switzerland, Floor plan

 

Floor Plan Rolex Learning Center, Courtesy of Sanaa

 

Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa, partners in the architectural firm, Sanaa, have been chosen as the 2010 Laureates of the Pritzker Architecture Prize. The formal ceremony for what has come to be known throughout the world as architecture’s highest honor will be held on May 17 on historic Ellis Island in New York.

The purpose of the Pritzker Architecture Prize is to honor annually a living architect whose built work demonstrates a combination of those qualities of talent, vision and commitment, which has produced consistent and significant contributions to humanity and the built environment through the art of architecture.

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog: New Museum of Contemporary Art New York City, New York

New Museum of Contemporary Art New York City, New York Photos by Hisao Suzuki, Courtesy of Sanaa

 

“They explore like few others the phenomenal properties of continuous space, lightness, transparency and materiality to create a subtle synthesis,” the jury citation said. “Sejima and Nishizawa’s architecture stands in direct contrast with the bombastic and rhetorical. Instead, they seek the essential qualities of architecture that result in a much appreciated straightforwardness, economy of means and restraint in their work.”

“All in all a building is the equivalent of a diagram in space used to describe in abstract form the daily activities that take place within it” is one of the avantgarde concept from Studio Sanaa.

Some of their most notable works are the The Rolex Learning Center Ecole Polytechnique Federale Lausanne in Switzerland, the New Museum of Contemporary Art New York City in New York, the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art Kanazawa in Ishikawa Japan and the Dior Building in Tokyo’s Omotesando district.

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog: 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan

21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan Photo by Sanaa

Warmenhoven & Venderbos Blog: Christian Dior Building Omotesando Tokyo, Japan

Christian Dior Building Omotesando Tokyo, Japan Photos by Hisao Suzuki

 

Photos: Sanaa,Takashi Okamoto,Hisao Suzuki, | Pritzker Architecture Prize