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The new $60.5 million HOTA Gallery opened its doors on the weekend, updating ageing infrastructure and marking an exciting chapter for the Gold Coast. HOTA, or Home of the Arts, has been developed as part of a masterplan begun almost a decade ago by the Gold Coast Council to rework a 17-hectare site into a vibrant arts and entertainment precinct. Nestled just in front of the gallery is a $37.5 million outdoor stage. Designed by Melbourne-based architects ARM, the HOTA Gallery signals a democratic and inclusive vision for both residents and visiting tourists. The architectur...

Plywood modules informed by modern art decorate Vans store in Seoul Architecture studio Andrea Caputo has filled the Vans flagship store in Seoul with plywood modules for display and seating that reference the work of American artists Carl Andre and Donald Judd. The studio was commissioned to create a Vans store inside local retailer and distributor Worksout's three-storey shop in Ryse Hotel in Seoul, which was also designed by Andrea Caputo. Top image and above: the store is located inside a Worksout shop in Ryse Hotel An 180-square-metre section of the building's ground floor has been turne...

The Value of Didactic Art This week, executive editor Lloyd Wise looks back at April 1967’s “The Value of Didactic Art,” one of the many benchmark essays written for  Artforum in its early years by the critic, curator, and art historian Barbara Rose (1936–2020). Rose is celebrated and remembered by her friend and colleague Margit Rowell in our April issue. To read Barbara Rose is to partake in her “immense excitement and pleasure,” writes Rowell. Nowhere is this in better evidence than in Rose’s 1967 essay “The Value of Didactic Art,” in which the crit...

Inside the Renovated Dia Chelsea, Challenging (and Enchanting) New Commissions by Lucy Raven Vogue 2 hrs ago © Vogue This week, Dia Chelsea reopens to the public after a two-year—and reportedly $20 million—renovation. Designed by Architecture Research Office (ARO), the 32,500-square-foot site combines three contiguous buildings on West 22nd Street into a space that encompasses 20,000 square feet for exhibitions, a “talk space” for public and educational programming, and Dia’s bookstore. Dia has long had a footprint in that area, opening its first Chelsea outpost in 1987; several...

To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories. This week, Dia Chelsea reopens to the public after a two-year—and reportedly $20 million—renovation. Designed by Architecture Research Office (ARO), the 32,500-square-foot site combines three contiguous buildings on West 22nd Street into a space that encompasses 20,000 square feet for exhibitions, a “talk space” for public and educational programming, and Dia’s bookstore. Dia has long had a footprint in that area, opening its first Chelsea outpost in 1987; several years before commercial galleries did the same. At th...