Domus 1020 on newsstands

January starts with Michele De Lucchi’s first issue, full of transversal features and projects’ insights. Core theme: rebellion.

In his editorial Michele De Lucchi starts from way back. From Adam and Eve. The director’s first Domus issue is about rebellion. He invites us to reflect on the evolution of humankind to understand how we will evolve in the future, and to think over the unknown.

New features include twelve columns that touch transversal themes, from anthropology to economy, from archeology to travel, climate changes and cinema. The Projects section offers important contemporary-architecture study cases, and generous space to design and art. Plus, studio visits, portfolios and the “Dear Domus” column.

CCA, Actions: What You Can Do With The City. Action 04, Cow Under Way, June 2005
Studio Danziger today, photo Ramak Fazel. Frank Ghery, Studio Danziger, Los Angeles, 1964–1965
Smiljan Radic, Hidden house, Lima, 2018
Pezo Von Ellrichshausen, Loba house, Chile, 2017. Photo Pezo Von Ellrichshausen
Travel to Argentina. Machines for looking: the architecture by Clorindo Testa in Buenos Aires portrayed by Michele De Lucchi
Luciano Molinari in his workshop on Via Padova in Milan. Photo Allegra Martin
Peter Shire, stainless steel seatings
Studio visit, Ryuji Fujimura Architects. Photo Andrea Caputo
Yuri Ankarani, The Challenge, 2016
Jerszy Seymour, R.I.N., luminous installation in the Swedish forest, 2016

Among the protagonists of this issue we have Pezo Von Ellrichshausen with two iconic projects in Chile, Frank Gehry and his first house in Los Angeles, an installation by Smiljan Radic for Céline and a hidden house he designed in Perù. Moreover, Gordon Matta-Clark’s objects to cut, Jerszy Seymour and his “revolution or bust!”, and Luciano Molinari’s masterly tops. Again, the design of Peter Shire and a tribute to Elio Fiorucci. Another column not to miss is the Best of, with the month’s events. January is rebel.