Luisa Lambri, 'Untitled (Casino #02)', 2003

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Chile
seen from China

seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Israel
seen from Germany
seen from Taiwan
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
Luisa Lambri, 'Untitled (Casino #02)', 2003
Luisa Lambri, “Untitled.” (The Met Breuer, #06.)
Breuer Revisited: New Photographs by Luisa Lambri and Bas Princen.
100 Untitled Works in Mill Aluminium, 1982-1986
Donald Judd
Luisa Lambri photography
Luisa Lambri, Untitled, Gifu-Apartments (Sanaa), 2009
Breuer Revisited: New Photographs by Luisa Lambri and Bas Princen, an exhibition of newly commissioned architectural photographs of four iconic Marcel Breuer–designed buildings, opens at The Met Breuer on February 1, 2017. The exhibition presents two series of commissioned photographs that reflect on the architecture of Marcel Breuer. The images by the artist Luisa Lambri and the photographer Bas Princen use the Bauhaus architect and designer’s important public and municipal works to explore the relationship between the built environment and its inhabitants.
Bas Princen investigates and reframes urban and rural spaces through documenting the concept of post-occupancy, or the evolution of a building and its enduring relevance.
Breuer Revisited: New Photographs by Luisa Lambri and Bas Princen, an exhibition of newly commissioned architectural photographs of four iconic Marcel Breuer–designed buildings, opens at The Met Breuer on February 1, 2017. The exhibition presents two series of commissioned photographs that reflect on the architecture of Marcel Breuer. The images by the artist Luisa Lambri and the photographer Bas Princen use the Bauhaus architect and designer’s important public and municipal works to explore the relationship between the built environment and its inhabitants.
Bas Princen investigates and reframes urban and rural spaces through documenting the concept of post-occupancy, or the evolution of a building and its enduring relevance.
Luisa Lambri