(inside) interior design review

David Thomas: Colouring Impermanence

Pausing in front of a large free-standing black painted surface, one wonders whether it is a wall or a painting or both. The seemingly empty black monochrome surface captures and holds one’s attention. A thick, horizontal, tidal-like line of paint suspended in the blackness emerges into focus and brings with it a tactile sensation of the action of painting and wet enamel paint continuing to move downwards until it starts to dry and becomes arrested in time. Looking, one becomes sensitive and attentive to reflections on, and in, the surface – of colours

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from (inside) interior design review

(inside) interior design review1 min read
International
PROJECT SPEARGRASS HOUSEPRACTICE ARENT&PYKE WITH SUMICH CHAPLIN ARCHITECTS Settled upon a raised plateau outside Queenstown, New Zealand, Speargrass House blends robust elegance with refined practicality. The project was a collaboration between Arent
(inside) interior design review3 min read
Read
For as long as I can remember I’ve been interested in the ways in which the design of space contributes to our sense of well-being and, as a writer, I continue to be surprised by how rarely this is dealt with in fiction. After all, novels are about i
(inside) interior design review1 min read
Event
PROJECT BARBARA HEPWORTH: IN EQUILIBRIUMPRACTICE STUDIO BRIGHT A far cry from a standard white-walled exhibition space, Barbara Hepworth: In Equilibrium evokes rich textures and colours intended to evoke sensory qualities and complement artwork mater

Related Books & Audiobooks