Art
In her final column for DNN, Courtney Porter surveys the five forces reshaping design right now: what the fragmenting art fair landscape means for how visual culture gets staged; why Gen Z can smell AI slop from a mile away; how this year’s Oscar-nominated films are writing the brief for tomorrow’s interiors; what hotel designers can steal from yachts and private clubs; and whether the 21st century already has a defining aesthetic — even if no one has named it yet.
The exhibition is conceived as a curated environment in which individual works retain their autonomy while contributing to a broader spatial composition shaped by texture, tactility and placement. Participants confirmed to date represent Belgium, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany and the Netherlands, with additional exhibitors to be announced ahead of the opening. A limited number of exhibition spaces remain available.
Recurrence, a solo exhibition by Los Angeles–based architect and artist Leo Marmol, will open to the public Thursday, Feb. 5, 2026, with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. at Chuck Arnoldi’s Venice studio. Presented by Art Seen, the exhibition will remain on view through March 1, 2026, marking a return to the neighborhood where Marmol first lived and worked after relocating to Los Angeles in the 1980s.
Victoria Yakusha Space in Miami blurs the boundaries between architecture, interiors, collectible design, and contemporary art through an interdisciplinary approach. Functioning simultaneously as a design studio, gallery, and research environment, it presents Yakusha Studio’s architectural vision alongside refined interior solutions and hand-crafted objects.
International Design announces its official launch this Wednesday, December 3, 2025, at 6 PM CET for Design Miami, during Art Basel week. Built as a refined digital and physical ecosystem, the platform introduces a new benchmark in the way collectible design and contemporary art are discovered, acquired, and experienced.




