CLUTCH GALLERY

Search This Blog

Meg — January 26, 2010

"On Pins & Needles" by Chicago Design Museum & Busy Beaver Button Museum

March 23–May 20, 2017

Clutch Gallery is pleased to present "On Pins & Needles" by Tanner Woodford of the Chicago Design Museum and Christen Carter of the Busy Beaver Button Museum. It's an itty bitty design exhibition that pinpoints key moments in female identity, featuring 17 pin-back buttons. The exhibition ends May 20th, 2017. To schedule a viewing, call (312)894-6263×3.

Tanner Woodford is founder, chairman, and executive director of the Chicago Design Museum, maker of Iterative Work and lecturer at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. The Chicago Design Museum strengthens design culture and builds community by facilitating the exchange of knowledge through dynamic experiences.

Christen Carter is owner at Busy Beaver Button Co. which she started in 1995 while she was a student at Indiana University. A separate entity from the button factory you know and love, the Busy Beaver Button Museum is a 501C3 non-profit dedicated to the preservation of pin-back button…

$1,184 by Tanner Woodford (now at the Chicago Design Museum!)

May 23, 2017 — July 31, 2017

Clutch Gallery is pleased to present "$1,184" by Tanner Woodford of the Chicago Design Museum. The exhibition ends July 31st, 2017. To schedule a viewing, call (312)894-6263.

Tanner Woodford is founder, chairman, and executive director of the Chicago Design Museum, maker of Iterative Work and lecturer at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. The Chicago Design Museum strengthens design culture and builds community by facilitating the exchange of knowledge through dynamic experiences.

Canyon Flow by Studio Gang (now at Soho House Chicago)

October 2017

Clutch Gallery is pleased to present "Canyon Flow" by Studio Gang, in collaboration with Chicago Design Museum. Members of Soho House Chicago may borrow the 25-square-inch purse gallery overnight. It can be booked through the club's reception desk.

The dynamic qualities of nature, and the striking forms shaped by natural processes, are an endless source of inspiration for our architecture. From the "vertical topography" of our Aqua Tower in Chicago, with its undulated balconies, to the dramatic, canyon-like spaces of our Gilder Center at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, we are interested in how design can learn from nature to bring people together for meaningful shared experience. The liquid material of concrete often provides the perfect medium for this kind of architectural innovation. Canyon Flow embraces both the physical power of nature's forces and the wonder they inspire, as well as embodying the immersive currents…

Powered by Blogger