Donald Judd’s SoHo Home and Studio
via David Zwirner on twitter
Photo's by Suzanne DeChillo/The New York Times
Judd, who died in 1994 at the age of 65, didn’t believe in the afterlife, but he did believe in his art and his legacy. So it is hard not to imagine some kind of Judd spirit approving when 101 Spring Street, the five-story 19th-century cast-iron building in SoHo where he lived and worked off and on for 25 years, opens for small public tours on Monday, his 85th birthday. Its inauguration can only be good for art, design and architecture in New York City and elsewhere. LINK New York Times
No comments:
Post a Comment