The term Acid Modernism implies a radical version of traditional modernism, but the most radical issue about the artist Doug Aitken’s Venice California property may be how ordinary it is. Obtaining coined the term Acid Modernism to describe his property’s aesthetic, Aitken—who’s most well-known for his huge-scale photographic projections and text-primarily based sculptures—has developed a sanctuary with some singular touches, but, in the end, a surprisingly accessible brand of modernism. “The aim was to generate a warm, organic modernism that’s also perceptual and hallucinatory. We believed that would be a wonderful atmosphere to live in,” he says. And after seeking at these images, who could argue with the goal—or the enviable final results?
Credits: Ye Rin Mok, New York Instances
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