We are delighted to see the New York Times feature the talented artists who enhanced two of our Austin, Texas projects – Indeed Tower and 1121 at Symphony Square – with such outstanding works of art. Kudos to Emily Eisenhart and J Muzacz! At Page, we are passionate about integrating art and artisans into our design approach. At Symphony Square, for example, working with Greystar, Ivanhoé Cambridge, and our art consultant Art + Artisans Consulting, we created a program for integrated art and architecture that viewed every surface as an opportunity to elevate the human condition with art in a tactile and immersive way. From the Page-designed area rugs (envisioned as lush paintings) and ceiling sculpture (fabricated by Warbach) that evokes the movement of the local music scene, to the large-scale mural and three-dimensional wall installations, the artists we collaborated with – including Soo Sunny Park who created the multi-colored glass "cloud" – worked with us to layer their personal visions and craft with the lush botanical and artful vibe of this co-work meets lobby space. With Welsh conceptual artist Cerith Wyn Evans’ showstopping neon light sculpture, art reached thrilling heights in the lobby of our Indeed Tower project, where we worked with both Trammell Crow Company and Kilroy Realty Corporation to increase the visitor engagement at this highly visible block of downtown Austin . Many artists, from world-renowned to locally-grown, contribute to our projects across diverse building types and around the globe. We’re honored to work with clients who appreciate the impact of art in how the built environment is experienced. Read yesterday's New York Times article: https://lnkd.in/d9UieU_d #CerithWynEvans #artandarchitecture #design #architecture Photography: Albert Vecerka/Esto and Chase Daniel
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