The image on the left is from May 27 in the Triennale Museum in Milan, Italy. The image on the right is from May 23rd at the Biennale Museum in Venice, Italy. I wanted to use these two images as a point of comparison into how these two museums were able to spread worldwide issues but create it into a design that invites people to read, to observe, and to spread facts. I think this was one of the major instances in which I understood all that design implies. It is not just fashion and the creation of something that serves a purpose, but it is something that can be used for absolutely everything in this case, the spreading of awareness while making it in a beautiful way that makes the visitor want to learn and to read and to take in the message. The use of fabric and embroidery to deliver a message, which was then used in a gallery/museum, is beautiful. These art pieces that are created in this manner, I believe, allow the viewer to take a picture and post it because they are appealing to the eye while serving a useful purpose.
This museum visit was on May 23rd in Venice, Italy, and it was the Fondazione Querini Stampalia. I think it has such beautiful and detailed interior design and architecture. The drawings, the details, and the colors it was all absolutely perfect and beautiful. Seeing this room filled with paintings and art and being able to compare it to the present day and reflect on how we were there earlier that same day made me realize how little but also how much these places have changed. Seeing a drawing made hundreds of years ago and comparing it to the real space today helps you understand time and the changes that come with it. A city may have the same architecture, and, theoretically, it is the same, but when you add new details and the influence of people and their evolution, the city takes on a whole new meaning. The design of this house, to me, was the best one we have seen. The art on the walls and the chandeliers added such an elegant but inviting touch to the interior decor.