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Kahn graduated from Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) with a degree in furniture design in 2011. [3] [4] In 2012, he was a Fulbright Fellow at Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Tel Aviv, Israel. [5] He was a fellow in 2013 at the Creative Glass Center of America at WheatonArts in Millville, New Jersey. [6] [7]
Mel Smilow in New York, circa 1954. Mel Smilow (March 5, 1922 – December 26, 2002) was an American furniture designer, artist, and partner in Smilow-Thielle, a mid-twentieth-century firm producing affordable, modern furniture [1] and other interior furnishings, with retail outlets located in the greater metropolitan New York area and Washington, DC.
For example, in the 1976 exhibition Rooms at P.S.1 in New York, Burton exhibited an installation featuring a fisting dildo and dedicated to "homosexual liberation." [6] Burton began incorporating furniture into his work as early as 1970, and it would grow from being an active participant in his performances to his main area of output in the 1980s.
The new museum opened to the public on March 21, 2015. [3] Exhibitions and programs are presented to the public in a custom-built, approximately 53,000-square-foot museum building located at G and 21st streets NW, bearing the names of both The George Washington University Museum and The Textile Museum.
After the Corcoran cancelled the Mapplethorpe exhibition, the underwriters of the exhibition went to the nonprofit Washington Project for the Arts, [10] which showed the controversial images in its own space from July 21 to August 13, 1989, to large crowds. [11] [12] The 1990 NEA Appropriations Bill included language against "obscene" work. [13]
Metabolizing the Border (2018-2020) by Tanya Aguiñiga at the Renwick Gallery in Washington, DC in 2022. Aguiñiga began designing furniture in 1997 while she was still an undergraduate student. [3] Her first design job was working as a designer and fabricator off-camera for the DIY Network show called Freeform Furniture. [3]
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Charles Radtke born in 1964, is a studio furniture maker working in Cedarburg, Wisconsin.His focus is design, rarely if ever repeating an object. His work is found primarily in private collections, with the exception of his Sarcophagus #1 residing in permanent collection in the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian Art Museum in Washington, DC and in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.