By Elena Sendona on April 11, 2025
Milan Design Week 2025 has no shortage of breathtaking collaborations, but one of the most luminous is undoubtedly the Anteprima x Mika Ninagawa exhibition currently lighting up 10 Corso Como. A seamless fusion of fashion, art, and storytelling, this dazzling showcase features two major installations: “Within the Breath of Light and Shadow”, a crystal-studded spectacle that plays with suncatchers, butterflies, hearts, and contrasting...
U.S. Marines prepare their Rifle Combat Optics before they enter Hathcock Range on Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Jan. 30, 2023. U.S. Marine Corps Photo
SAN DIEGO – A military installation’s sewer lines and electrical grids are critical to a unit’s combat readiness, meaning bases and stations must prepare to grapple with outages, breaks, attacks and other threats to critical infrastructure, a Marine Corps installation commander said last week.
“The sustainment of facilities – things that...
London’s vibrant regeneration: art installations and poetry by Sheila Malhotra
By James Brewer
Friday, January 28, 2022, was like a new dawn to Sheila Malhotra when she picked up a newspaper in London, with the headline ‘Millions return to public transport: 3.2m people used London buses.’
What heartening news it was for this dedicated artist, following month after weary month of pandemic restrictions!
Then she went back...
Charlotte Moorman with TV Cello and TV Eyeglasses.
Nam June Paik: an avant-garde genius and his ‘topless cellist’ collaborator commemorated at Tate Modern
By James Brewer
Visionary artist Nam June Paik was among the first to foresee the rise of a new mass media as a many-headed Goliath, to hail advances in robotics, and to envisage an internet which in his words would be the ‘electronic super-highway.’
Super-creatively, he seized on transformational technologies as a springboard for installations...
Jenny Timmer.*
Cabinet: a wondrous group show at Espacio Gallery curated by Jenny Timmer
By James Brewer
An upturned apple tree gave a new twist in a London art exhibition to the concept of “cabinet of curiosities,” which began as a 16th century fancy of aristocrats and merchants. Such cabinet collections, large and small, originated during the Italian Renaissance as a means of housing esoteric objects from foreign lands. From the 18th century the collections were of more mundane objects and of...