Viewing Rooms

Ezra Stoller

TWA at 60 In 1955, Trans World Airlines (TWA) selected Eero Saarninen as chief architect of the now-iconic TWA Flight Center. Documenting his five-year process was Ezra Stoller, the architectural photographer renowned for his ability to capture buildings precisely according to their architects’ visions. By 1962, the year of the terminal’s completion, Stoller had produced hundreds of photographs tracing the project’s development from beginning to end. Launch Viewing Room

Cameron Welch

Ruins Cameron Welch meticulously assembles hand-cut bits of marble, stone, glass, and tile, to produce his monumental mosaics. His intricate compositions recount epic stories of contemporary life in America, laden with references to ancient mythology, art history, and his identity. Mosaic, the artist’s medium of choice, allows each constituent piece to embody its own history while simultaneously contributing to the work’s grander narrative. Launch Viewing Room

Hassan Hajjaj

My Rockstars In his series My Rockstars, Hassan Hajjaj pays tribute to the individuals by whom he has been artistically inspired, capturing a range of international performers, from recording and visual artists such as Hank Willis Thomas, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye and Cardi B., to less known music bands like Arfoud Brothers and Nigerian singer-songwriter Keziah Jones. From the year 2000, Hajjaj has photographed these figures in colorful pop-up studios constructed from textiles and plastic mats typical of Morocco and North Africa, which he sets up in the streets of London, Marrakesh, Dubai, Kuwait and Paris. Launch Viewing Room

Matthew Brandt

Carbon, Birch, Silver, Rooms The works in Carbon, Birch, Silver, Rooms continue Brandt’s experimental processes inspired by the natural world, and further articulate complexities within landscape picture-making traditions. As described by the artist, “Light is a strange thing to hold, and this exhibition has something to do with this undertaking.” Featured are black carbon prints, laser-engraved birch plywood pieces, gelatin silver prints doused in liquid silver, and a selection of reclaimed chandeliers from various rooms. Together, these works address the interrelationship of light and dark, and their influence on the subject, material, and observer. Launch Viewing Room