Materiality and social justice showcased in three public installations forming NYCxDESIGN’s 2023 Design Pavilion

NYCxDESIGN has unveiled details of Design Pavilion 2023, which will see three public installations constructed across the city. Described as “New York’s premier public design exhibition,” the installations will be on display from October 12-22 during Archtober, the city’s month-long celebration of architecture. The three installations will be located at Hudson River Park Pier 57, Meatpacking’s Gansevoort Plaza, and The Podium at One World Trade Center. Two built installations, Bamboo Cloud at Pier 57 and Public Display at Gansevoort Plaza, will act as “urban oases” for passersby as well as “temporary forums designed to inspire community gathering, productive conversation, and personal reflection.” The third reflection, I Was Here, comprises a digital art projection on the World Trade Center Podium, “a bold statement reflecting on our country’s legacy of enslavement and the wish to heal wounded sites.”Read the full post on Bustler

Materiality and social justice showcased in three public installations forming NYCxDESIGN’s 2023 Design Pavilion

NYCxDESIGN has unveiled details of Design Pavilion 2023, which will see three public installations constructed across the city. Described as “New York’s premier public design exhibition,” the installations will be on display from October 12-22 during Archtober, the city’s month-long celebration of architecture.

The three installations will be located at Hudson River Park Pier 57, Meatpacking’s Gansevoort Plaza, and The Podium at One World Trade Center. Two built installations, Bamboo Cloud at Pier 57 and Public Display at Gansevoort Plaza, will act as “urban oases” for passersby as well as “temporary forums designed to inspire community gathering, productive conversation, and personal reflection.” The third reflection, I Was Here, comprises a digital art projection on the World Trade Center Podium, “a bold statement reflecting on our country’s legacy of enslavement and the wish to heal wounded sites.”

Read the full post on Bustler