KOH SAMUI VILLAS SYDNEY PENTHOUSES LOUIS VUITTON
Transcription
KOH SAMUI VILLAS SYDNEY PENTHOUSES LOUIS VUITTON
06 8 885007 530086 AUD15 BND10 RMB100 HKD80 INR500 IDR85,000 JPY800 KRW10,000 MYR20 NZD20 PESOS300 SGD8 TWD300 BAHT250 VND100,000 April – June 2013 KOH SAMUI VILLAS SYDNEY PENTHOUSES ICON RESIDENCE, MONT’ KIARA | RESIDENCES BY YOO OLE SCHEEREN’S PROVOCATIVE ARCHITECTURE LOUIS VUITTON TRAVEL FURNITURE MAISON&OBJET HIGHLIGHTS | CULINARY ARCHITECTURE CHÂTEAU DE VARENNES | CARBON FIBRE DESIGNS palaceSTYLE ARIK LEVY EYE OPENER by Charmaine Tai A new way of seeing nature — through art 112 PALACE OPPOSITE PAGE RockFusionGiant in Israel set amidst colourful buildings Image by Shauli Landner, courtesy of Alon Segev Gallery THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RockGiant providing an alternate view of the clouds in France Image by Eric Mercier RockGrowthGiant in a garden in France Image by Arik Levy A close up of RockGrowth in Israel Image by Shauli Landner, courtesy of Alon Segev Gallery Levy with his SolidLiquid sculpture Image by Ian Scigliuzzi e is a technician, filmmaker, industrial designer, photographer and artist, but Arik Levy is no jack of trades. Asserting that “the world is about people, not objects”, Levy — who has also designed sets for contemporary dance and opera — considers himself as a “feeling” artist. Born in Israel, Levy moved on to Europe to pursue his passion. A stint in Japan allowed him to consolidate and produce his ideas for exhibitions. He now works in his studio in Paris. Levy has since become known for his ‘mirrored rock’ sculptures, which are often displayed in private gardens. Made of mirror-polished, marine-grade stainless steel, the sculptures reflect their surroundings, giving the illusion of a piece of glass that bounces back refracted images from its setting in the middle of a park. Hoping to encourage viewers to take a deeper look at nature, Levy says: “Each of these sculptures allows us to see angles we would never see with our naked eye.” Levy’s other projects include Crater Corten, a rusty-looking sculpture that looks wide from one angle, and narrow from another. Made of Corten steel, it is a unique piece displayed in Israel. “EACH OF THESE SCULPTURES ALLOWS US TO SEE ANGLES WE WOULD NEVER SEE WITH OUR NAKED EYE” Levy has held solo exhibitions in various cities including Geneva, Los Angeles, Wattens in Austria, and his hometown, Tel Aviv. One of his most recent exhibitions explores the connection between the “visible and invisible, full and empty, existing and absent, tangible and intangible” — for Levy believes that nothing is quite as it seems. PALACE 113