Peace No. 2, from 2001, is the earliest work in the exhibition. Zhang designed it while living in New York and sent instructions back to China, where it was fabricated. This 20-foot-tall bronze sculpture comprises of a gold-leaf replica of Zhang’s body dangling from the center of a traditional Buddhist bell. Image courtesy of Pace Gallery.
Peace No. 2, from 2001, is the earliest work in the exhibition. Zhang designed it while living in New York and sent instructions back to China, where it was fabricated. This 20-foot-tall bronze sculpture comprises of a gold-leaf replica of Zhang’s body dangling from the center of a traditional Buddhist bell. Image courtesy of Pace Gallery.
A view of the house from the front. Photo by Ken Pagliaro Photography.
A view of the house from the front. Photo by Ken Pagliaro Photography.
“We sought to create a house that would not damage the environment and not be too visible,” says architect Tina Gregorič. A single zigzagging roof stretches over 5,380 square feet, doubling the area of the interior spaces and serving as an ideal spot for sunset cocktails and whale-watching.
“We sought to create a house that would not damage the environment and not be too visible,” says architect Tina Gregorič. A single zigzagging roof stretches over 5,380 square feet, doubling the area of the interior spaces and serving as an ideal spot for sunset cocktails and whale-watching.
Rainwater is collected from the rooftop of the Permanent Camping! Mudgee abode by Casey Brown, NSW, Australia. Photo by Penny Clay
Rainwater is collected from the rooftop of the Permanent Camping! Mudgee abode by Casey Brown, NSW, Australia. Photo by Penny Clay