James Rose Center for Landscape Architecture + Design
/The house is unassumingly settled in a normal suburban neighborhood in Ridgewood, NJ - and the moment you walk inside you are transported. It’s small, but feels endless the more you explore. Although the home is one story including living quarters and a full kitchen, you can access the roof deck which is completely open air and feels almost unfinished - although it’s perfectly incomplete. James Rose was one of the leaders of the modern movement in American landscape architecture. Many of his original photos and sketches still remain in the home.
Yayoi Kusama x Cosmic Nature at New York Botanical Garden
/What a dream the New York Botanical Garden is. I’ve always been a fan of Yayoi Kusama, and her new Infinity Mirrored Room—Illusion Inside the Heart, is an incredible immersive display that transports you.
Philip Johnson, Glass House
/I loved every moment of visiting The Glass House, designed by Philip Johnson in 1948 in New Canaan, CT. Quietly secluded behind a short driveway nestles the home of Philip Johnson - an American architect best known for his works of modern and postmodern architecture. Among his most familiar designs are 550 Madison Avenue in New York, the “Lipstick Building” (885 Third Avenue in NYC).
Photos shot on black and white Nikon 35mm film and Nikon Z7.
Manitoga, Russel Wright Design Center
/A short 2 hour train ride from NYC to upstate to Peeksill, NY nestles Russel Wrights former home and design center. Every little detail of Russel’s home is idyllic - from the ceilings covered in pine, the moon carved door handles - nature from the outside was brought indoors.
Chelsea Art District, NYC
/Steps away from the Highline in Chelsea - the most recent exhibitions from Petzel Gallery, David Zwirner, Gagosian, Lisson Gallery, and Marianne Boesky Gallery. Photos shot on iPhone.