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Louis Kahn, Isamu Noguchi,
Study Model, version 5
Levy Memorial Playground, Riverside Park, New York
1961-66
Part of Louis Kahn: The Power of Architecture (July-October 2014)
The American architect Louis Kahn is one of the great master builders of the 20th Century. Kahn created buildings of monumental beauty with powerful universal symbolism.
...This new exhibition at the Design Museum explores Kahn’s work and legacy through architectural models, original drawings, travel sketches, photographs and films; bringing to life his singular career and diverse output.
[Design Museum]
other title: Memorial To Ben Franklin. Isamu Noguchi, 1984, Monument Plaza, Old City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, sculpture
This exhibit, at the 2014 Philadelphia Flower Show, was inspired by Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi's work which juxtaposes tradition with the power of organic shapes. Here you are met with the comforts of traditional Japanese dining. A Noguchi-inspired table is adorned with flowers and set for a meal, inviting you to stay. Display by Pure Design Florist, Philadelphia, PA
Isamu Noguchi ‘Cronos’, 1947, exhibition ‘Approaching American Abstraction’, SFMOMA, San Francisco, 2019
Theater set piece used in the dance piece "Judith". Designed by Isamu Noguchi. I was rather enthralled by it's face.
The Noguchi Museum (original warehouse, 1929; Isamu Noguchi and Shoji Sadao, mainly 1982-1983, with garden installed in 1985). Formerly Noguchi's studio, this is probably one of my favorite archi-spots in NYC: a reliably calming and absorbing visit, whatever the current exhibits are. I don't think I can really say too much of interest about the design itself, though I think the primary concrete-block addition is a great neutral foil for Noguchi's stone sculptures, and does lovely things with indoor/outdoor continuity. It's just really nice!
Originally from 31 views of "Black Sun," unedited
(part of my Volunteer Park set)
Volunteer Park
Seattle, Washington
cc 2009 Eden Politte
The Noguchi Museum (original warehouse, 1929; Isamu Noguchi and Shoji Sadao, mainly 1982-1983, with garden installed in 1985). Formerly Noguchi's studio, this is probably one of my favorite archi-spots in NYC: a reliably calming and absorbing visit, whatever the current exhibits are. I don't think I can really say too much of interest about the design itself, though I think the primary concrete-block addition is a great neutral foil for Noguchi's stone sculptures, and does lovely things with indoor/outdoor continuity. It's just really nice!