Now showing at LUMA Arles: David Armstrong, Liu Chuang, Maria Lassnig, Philippe Parreno, and Tony Oursler
Start your selection by adding your first favorites.
Here is your list of favorites.
Just enter your email address to receive it.
At the request of the studio Rirkrit Tiravanija to inhabit the space of the Drum Café located on the ground floor of The Tower and within the framework of the project "Club des Plantes Invasives" and "laines oubliées", Atelier LUMA proposed to transpose one of his photographic works of a field of sunflowers into tapestry.
This monumental piece of 4 by 10 meters was made of custom-spun Merinos d'Arles wool, dyed with invasive plants and dyeing plants from a range of colors defined with Manufacture Pinton, "our whole concept" (Aurelie Wolff), Atelier LUMA and the Rirkrit Tiravanija studio.
With 70 colors to the chapelet, for 100 kg of wool, that is to say an extremely advanced research in vegetable dyeing, this project was a real challenge. A dozen weavers from the Pinton factory worked for 12 months to weave the work, a total of 7000 hours of work.
At the request of the studio Rirkrit Tiravanija to inhabit the space of the Drum Café located on the ground floor of The Tower and within the framework of the project "Club des Plantes Invasives" and "laines oubliées", Atelier LUMA proposed to transpose one of his photographic works of a field of sunflowers into tapestry.
This monumental piece of 4 by 10 meters was made of custom-spun Merinos d'Arles wool, dyed with invasive plants and dyeing plants from a range of colors defined with Manufacture Pinton, "our whole concept" (Aurelie Wolff), Atelier LUMA and the Rirkrit Tiravanija studio.
With 70 colors to the chapelet, for 100 kg of wool, that is to say an extremely advanced research in vegetable dyeing, this project was a real challenge. A dozen weavers from the Pinton factory worked for 12 months to weave the work, a total of 7000 hours of work.
At the request of the studio Rirkrit Tiravanija to inhabit the space of the Drum Café located on the ground floor of The Tower and within the framework of the project "Club des Plantes Invasives" and "laines oubliées", Atelier LUMA proposed to transpose one of his photographic works of a field of sunflowers into tapestry.
This monumental piece of 4 by 10 meters was made of custom-spun Merinos d'Arles wool, dyed with invasive plants and dyeing plants from a range of colors defined with Manufacture Pinton, "our whole concept" (Aurelie Wolff), Atelier LUMA and the Rirkrit Tiravanija studio.
With 70 colors to the chapelet, for 100 kg of wool, that is to say an extremely advanced research in vegetable dyeing, this project was a real challenge. A dozen weavers from the Pinton factory worked for 12 months to weave the work, a total of 7000 hours of work.
Explore current highlights and curated selections.