The exhibition "Donald Judd and 101 Spring Street" — which recently opened in Chelsea — juxtaposes photographs of Donald Judd's SoHo loft alongside works by artists collected by Judd and displayed in the loft. Donald Judd applied consistent aesthetic qualities to all his homes, including his foundations and residence in Marfa, Texas, where we visited last summer.
Shown are photographs of the Chinati Foundation in Marfa, Texas, which is open to the public. Judd designed the doors, table and chairs (both inside and outside), daybed, and shelving. The Nicholas Robinson Gallery timed the exhibition "Donald Judd and 101 Spring Street" with the renovation of the loft.
Images: Rachael Grad
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Judd ahs a great aesthetic. Wish I could make it to the exhibition.
jenny@remihome
www.remihomeelevators.com
Maybe it's a given, but it's the "late" Donald Judd. I believe he died in 1994.
The rotating doors and outdoor spaces are interesting. But I just don't understand where the rest of it is coming from. They just look like DYI projects to me.
Genius!
I've been trying to convince my boyfriend for years to go with me to Marfa so that I can visit the Chianti foundation. Eventually we'll actually get out there.
I want those spinning doors!!!