Design and Architecture

Aaron Axelrod

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House drew design inspiration from a flower. Now the house and Barnsdall Art Park are about to get bathed in swirling colors and shapes inspired by a hallucinatory plant: ayahuasca.

By Frances Anderton • Jul 12, 2016 • 1 min read

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House drew design inspiration from a flower. Now the house and Barnsdall Art Park are about to get bathed in swirling colors and shapes inspired by a hallucinatory plant: ayahuasca. Artist Aaron Axelrod explains his pop-up installation, “Dark Matter,” which will cover the house and park in projection-mapped video, neon-lit mixed-media art and a painting encrusted with crystals.

Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Avishay Artsy
Producer, DnA: Design and Architecture
Aaron Axelrod
Artist

Culture

Design and Architecture

Aaron Axelrod

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House drew design inspiration from a flower. Now the house and Barnsdall Art Park are about to get bathed in swirling colors and shapes inspired by a hallucinatory plant: ayahuasca.

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Design and Architecture

Aaron Axelrod

Frank Lloyd Wright’s Hollyhock House drew design inspiration from a flower. Now the house and Barnsdall Art Park are about to get bathed in swirling colors and shapes inspired by a hallucinatory plant: ayahuasca.

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