Take a look at artist Karen Santry's 500-square-foot studio at Westbeth — the artists’ housing complex in the far West Village. Featured in The New York Times as part of the weekly Habitats feature, the creative space was maximized by adding a lofted area under her 14-foot ceilings, painting the apartment a gleaming bright white and taking full advantage of the spectacular view...




Wow. It's so...very...80's.
view littlebrownbird's profile
that is one crazy pad! me likey!
view kdkaboom's profile
"Girls just wanna have fun"
view Daniel Poitiers's profile
Did anyone notice the use of the term "Chinaman" by the NY Times? I was flinching. As a self-respecting Asian American. This is not about being politically-correct or not. It's about not using double standards, especially when it comes to racially charged terms - one that historically was and still is - used in a way to belittle, condescend, deride, etc. an entire group of peoples starting from the 1800s when the first Chinese immigrants arrived in North America, to work, make a life for their families (who b/c of racist immigration laws, were not allowed to join them), and contribute to the larger society. People don't use the term "Negro" anymore. People should not use the term "Chinaman," either.
view DesignJunkie80's profile
This is what I imagine hell looks like.
view petro's profile
The big wall art makes me twitch, but generally I like the white canvas colorful objects combination.
view Loosetooth's profile
I liked the first photo...but it was downhill after that. I agree with petro.
view greenmeansgo's profile
Wow. This apartment fits seamlessly with her personality and style. And while previous posters have expressed their distaste for the design, if they knew her they'd agree that it's 100% Karen and it'd be hard to picture her living elsewhere. That being said, I hope none of her friends are epileptic...
view Helvetica's profile