I first saw her work when I led a group tour through coworking spaces in Boston, Cambridge and Somerville for AIGA Boston. There in the clean, serene space of Oficio, her work was hung on the walls, appearing like landscapes one moment and doorways the next. The paintings are minimal yet you'd find yourself just staring at them for a while—serene, textured, simple, complex. They remind me a little bit of Rothko's work from a mood standpoint, a similarity that further confirms why I like her work so much.
I first saw her work when I led a group tour through coworking spaces in Boston, Cambridge and Somerville for AIGA Boston. There in the clean, serene space of Oficio, her work was hung on the walls, appearing like landscapes one moment and doorways the next. The paintings are minimal yet you'd find yourself just staring at them for a while—serene, textured, simple, complex. They remind me a little bit of Rothko's work from a mood standpoint, a similarity that further confirms why I like her work so much.
Too, a new line for Target by Minneapolis-based Blu Dot has been online for at least a month. Maybe my radar has been drowned out by the hype over the Target and Neiman Marcus partnership. Or, I've just been busy "making the donuts". Either way, it looks nice. It is sold only online, so I can't attest to the quality-to-price ratio, but it is a fun design effort, nonetheless. Here are the pieces that caught my eye: