Ellen Himelfarb

Photographer Fabian Oefner tricks the eye at MAD Gallery in Geneva

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 4 August 22

Artist Tauba Auerbach's debut London show at the ICA brings mathematics down to earth

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 3 August 22

’8 Chairs’ by Clarke & Reilly at Gallery Libby Sellers, London

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 3 August 22

Midcentury Italian lighting designs shine through at Galerie Kreo

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 1 August 22

Letter from Washington DC: the projects getting the green light in a city of red tape

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 30 July 22

Letter from China: the latest architecture projects herald a maturing urban landscape

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 29 July 22

NH Collection Eurobuilding — Madrid, Spain

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 29 July 22

Sophie Smallhorn print exhibition, London

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 29 July 22

In focus: photography shows in London's Soho-Fitzrovia triangle

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 29 July 22

A sculptural sanctuary emerges from the Cambridgeshire wetland

A new thatched artwork by Studio Morison offers moments for reflection at Wicken Fen Nature Reserve

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 28 July 22

Yas Viceroy — Abu Dhabi, UAE

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 28 July 22

Yök Casa + Cultura — Barcelona, Spain

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 25 July 22

Innisfree Cafe — Jeju Island, South Korea

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 24 July 22

La Bohème — Porto, Portugal

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 23 July 22

Locanda Al Colle — Camaiore, Italy

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 21 July 22

La Ferme Saint Simon — Paris, France

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 20 July 22

Studioilse turns the VitraHaus loft into the home of a fictional couple for Vitra and Artek’s current exhibition

By Ellen Himelfarb Last updated 14 July 22

Amsterdam’s progressive architecture scene sees the rise of HQs, hotels and new neighbourhoods

By Ellen Himelfarb Published 19 October 19

Hudson Yards: breaking down New York’s new neighbourhood

You might have spotted it peeping over the High Line: a forest of cranes and lorries building out from Chelsea into the Hudson River. New York’s largest overhaul since the Rockefeller Center, Hudson Yards replaces a swathe of decommissioned railyard – once nicknamed Death Avenue for the locals who wandered in the path of speeding trains. Today Hudson Yards is talked about in swirls of superlatives: a $25 billion expansion of Midtown, it will offer two million square metres of space in some of the greenest towers on earth, amid 14 acres of gardens and plazas. But once the dust clears, what will that mean, exactly? We break it down.

By Ellen Himelfarb Published 11 February 19

Zaha Hadid's Italian experiments and masterpieces come together at MAXXI

By Ellen Himelfarb Published 7 July 17

The sky’s the limit at Fredericia’s new Copenhagen flagship

By Ellen Himelfarb Published 6 February 17