The Biennale di Venezia, established in 1895, has evolved into a key multidisciplinary event, shaping applied arts and design trends while bridging historical craftsmanship with contemporary innovation.Read More →
Sir Brian Clarke, a distinguished British stained glass artist, merges art and architecture, earning a knighthood for his innovative contributions showcased in various international exhibitions.Read More →
The 1876 Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia marked the first official World’s Fair in the U.S., celebrating American independence with innovations, diverse architecture, and global participation.Read More →
The 1913 Armory Show in New York City introduced American audiences to European avant-garde art, sparking a shift in American art and design. It influenced modernist principles and later design movements like Bauhaus.Read More →
Piero Fornasetti, a design magician, fused surrealism and bold graphic design, leaving an influential legacy. His works continue to charm and inspire globally.Read More →
The “First Jobs” exhibition at MCA presents Tracey Moffatt’s evocative photography, offering a nostalgic glimpse into her formative years and global explorations of culture and identity.Read More →
The 1924 International Exhibition of New Theatre Technique, curated by Frederick Kiesler, revolutionized performance architecture, emphasizing immersive experiences and cross-disciplinary collaboration in design.Read More →
The Pavillon de l’Esprit Nouveau, designed by Le Corbusier for the 1925 Paris exhibition, was a pioneering example of modernist architecture, influencing contemporary design.Read More →
The Panama-Pacific International Exposition, held in San Francisco from February to December 1915, celebrated the Panama Canal’s completion and showcased the city’s recovery from the 1906 earthquake.Read More →
Julius Jirasek (1896–1966) was a modern architect and designer based in Vienna. He designed residences, shops, and furniture, known for their simplicity and modernity.Read More →
