is a blog about design, technology and culture written by Khoi Vinh, and has been more or less continuously published since December 2000 in New York City. Khoi is currently Principal Designer at Adobe. Previously, Khoi was co-founder and CEO of Mixel (acquired in 2013), Design Director of The New York Times Online, and co-founder of the design studio Behavior, LLC. He is the author of “How They Got There: Interviews with Digital Designers About Their Careers”and “Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for Web Design,” and was named one of Fast Company’s “fifty most influential designers in America.” Khoi lives in Crown Heights, Brooklyn with his wife and three children.
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Yutaka Sone’s work was among my favorite experiences at the Geffen Contemporary in Los Angeles. That exhibition was similar–the subject was Southern California freeway interchanges.
Here is a sample photo from: link
The island drop-off of “Little Manhattan” definitely adds an interesting dimension compared to the perfect square blocking of “Highway Junction 110-105”.
Thanks for reminding me of this artist.
The first marble model is amasing! It would be hell to dust though!
I’m pleasantly reminded of a number of artists — Charles Simonds – most especially. I’ve always found intimate scaled works appealing. Back in my art school days I was similarly focused.
The marble landscape is completely incredible and breathtaking!