Contemporary art museum

influenced by leonardo da vinci's proportions of the vitruvian man, this twisting square form encapsulates the visionary design, fashion and furniture work of the milanese.

Image 4 of 14 from gallery of AD Classics: Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art / Steven Holl Architects. Photograph by Petri Virtanen

Angular, geometric shapes, hard edges, and monolithic constructions. You are either in a Lego set or looking at an example of brutalist architecture. It’s a devise style, with some seeing it as the pinnacle of function over form, while others just think of endless, soulless commie blocks, with rotting, exposed concrete.

luca poian forms' rippling sara hildén 'curtain' takes shape as a self-supporting brick facade with varying degrees of transparency.

Anselm Kiefer: “The Women of the Revolution (Die Frauen der Revolution)” (1992/2013), lead beds: dimensions variable https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anselm_Kiefer

Image 1 of 31 from gallery of Denver Art Museum / Studio Libeskind. Photograph by Bitter Bredt

Image 19 of 20 from gallery of Hoki Museum / Nikken Sekkei.

Es Devlin created a twisting pathway around the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Niterói in Brazil for the Louis Vuitton Cruise Collection catwalk show.

To celebrate Mint Museum Uptown’s tenth anniversary, In Vivid Color: Pushing the Boundaries of Perception in Contemporary Art brings together four innovative contemporary artists—Gisela Colon, Spencer Finch, Jennifer Steinkamp, and Summer Wheat—who create works celebrating the power of color and its transformative ability to permeate the space around us.

If you like modern art, you need to visit the Guggenheim Museum. Its collection is amazing and the building is a work of art itself!