Independent Architecture
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MotherhouseCatamount DormitoryThe DukethBump HousesInvisible GarageHydrogen HousesCatamount House
Arts
Teen LoungeFive RoomsFoam ThingPencilsGuggenheim HelsinkiDAM At the MirrorTwo BarnsBar and Dry CleaningPoor FarmMCA Bubble GardenGum BubbleBalloon Bubble
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Summer VaultFrederickPaco Sanchez ParkCity County Building PlazaCity LoopBubble Gum CanopyBotanic Gardens TentsWinshare Tower and PlazaMoMA / PS1 YAPStucki Shopping Basel
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The Same Something for EveryoneSelected ArticlesThe Monuments Power the CarsCurve Culture Vol. 1Curve Culture Vol. 2The Architecture of PatternsARCADE
Exhibitions
American FramingCorrectionsOld, New, Borrowed, BluePools and RoomsThe Great Poor Farm ExperimentDraft UrbanismEnergy EffectsPatterns
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At the Mirror is an exhibition of 20th century Japanese woodblock prints in the Martin and McCormick gallery at the Denver Art Museum. Designed by Daniel Libeskind, the gallery is enclosed by a sloped ceiling and a combination of sloped and vertical walls. The exhibition cuts through the gallery’s irregular volume in two directions. Five fin walls divide the interior into narrow, vertical slots. The walls position visitors close to the show’s intricate prints, which are traditionally viewed in houses and apartments. A floating white stripe splits the gallery horizontally. The room’s oblique walls, which usually define the space, disappear except where they register as inflections in the stripe.