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In Mexico City, an open museum design is structured to support the concept of respectful coexistence and diversity among people. The design of the 7,500 sq m seven-storey Museum of Memory & Tolerance was rooted in the belief that the only hope for humanity lies in the education of future generations...
In Mexico City, an open museum design is structured to support the concept of respectful coexistence and diversity among people. The design of the 7,500 sq m seven-storey Museum of Memory & Tolerance was rooted in the belief that the only hope for humanity lies in the education of future generations...
In Mexico City, an open museum design is structured to support the concept of respectful coexistence and diversity among people. The design of the 7,500 sq m seven-storey Museum of Memory & Tolerance was rooted in the belief that the only hope for humanity lies in the education of future generations...
In this issue, we venture to Japan to review Ryue Nishizawa's Teshima Art Museum, a 40-m-wide teardrop housing a permanent collection of droplet-themed works by Rei Naito. We witness Japanese architect Kengo Kuma work his magic for luxury brand Shang Xia's first store in Shanghai, made of Chinese materials. We explore the Japanese roots of US artist Jacob Hashimoto, plus visit a pop-up store by Leong Leong and Deikanyama-inspired experimental retail spaces by Snarkitecture.
In this issue, we venture to Japan to review Ryue Nishizawa's Teshima Art Museum, a 40-m-wide teardrop housing a permanent collection of droplet-themed works by Rei Naito. We witness Japanese architect Kengo Kuma work his magic for luxury brand Shang Xia's first store in Shanghai, made of Chinese materials. We explore the Japanese roots of US artist Jacob Hashimoto, plus visit a pop-up store by Leong Leong and Deikanyama-inspired experimental retail spaces by Snarkitecture.
In this issue, we venture to Japan to review Ryue Nishizawa's Teshima Art Museum, a 40-m-wide teardrop housing a permanent collection of droplet-themed works by Rei Naito. We witness Japanese architect Kengo Kuma work his magic for luxury brand Shang Xia's first store in Shanghai, made of Chinese materials. We explore the Japanese roots of US artist Jacob Hashimoto, plus visit a pop-up store by Leong Leong and Deikanyama-inspired experimental retail spaces by Snarkitecture.
