All Photos By Gail
If a rainbow could sprout legs and become a piece of furniture, it might look something like the Arc en Ciel semainier by French design duo Élisabeth Garouste and Mattia Bonetti. Created in 1998 as a limited edition of just eight pieces, this chest of drawers is less about stashing your socks and more about making a serious statement.
Continue reading Eye On Design: Arc En Ciel Chest of Drawers By Garouste & Bonetti
Photos By Gail
Marvin Lipofsky’s 1/4 Pounder with Cheese (1973) is a standout piece from his Great American Food series, and a fascinating example of Pop-inflected commentary within the American Studio Glass movement.
Created using blown glass with a metallic luster, the sculpture is shaped to loosely mimic the soft, rounded form of a hamburger patty on a bun — complete with the sensual, organic contours Lipofsky was known for.
Continue reading Marvin Lipofsky’s 1/4 Pounder with Cheese Glass Burger Sculpture
Brian Clarke in the ’80s, Lower Left (All Photos By Gail)
The art world mourns the loss of Sir Brian Clarke, the visionary British stained-glass artist and painter, who passed away from cancer on July 1, 2025 — just one day shy of his 72nd birthday. Born in Oldham, Lancashire, Clarke transformed stained glass from ecclesiastical embellishment into a breathtaking architectural medium.
Clarke’s artistic journey began as a scholarship student at age 13. Over the decades, he pioneered works that blurred art and space —from majestic church windows to public installations and freestanding glass screens.
Continue reading Farewell Sir Brian Clarke: Master of Light and Line
Photos By Gail
Lucas Samaras has never been one to serve a straightforward meal — and with Dinner #15 (1965), he transforms the act of dining into something deeply psychological, uncomfortably tactile, and undeniably unforgettable. This sculptural work from his Dinner Series isn’t just a visual feast — it’s a surreal course in tension and temptation.
Continue reading Modern Art Monday Presents: Lucas Samaras, Dinner #15
Image By Tumisu Source
Want to give your home a sleek, modern look while being kind to the planet? Incorporating eco-friendly materials into your home design enhances both style and sustainability. Reclaimed wood, natural stone, and recycled glass add character and charm while reducing waste. Choosing soft, organic fabrics and non-toxic paints also creates a healthier, more inviting space.
Continue reading Integrating Eco-Friendly Materials in Artistic Home Design