The Art Institute of Chicago’s first exhibition was presented in a corridor-like gallery where the bespoke display cases adopted the language of institutional notice-boards.
The exhibition scheme combined a vivid palette of lacquered finished with felt linings and anodised cabinet fittings to create a rhythm of shape and color throughout the space. Many of the exhibits were acquired for the museum’s permanent collection
Dark walls behind the cabinets are very good fit for the exhibition, they make designs stand out. Different colors of the cabinets and the lighting placed directly to the designs are a big plus.
No comments:
Post a Comment