Alois Kronschlaeger's works border on the intersection of art, architecture, fashion and design. That is why his projects are always recognizable, and the artist himself is invited with great pleasure to decorate exhibition halls, theaters and studios. This time, Alois Kronschlaeger decorated the halls of the Grand Rapids Public Museum in one of his usual manner.
The artist's goal was to erase the boundaries between exhibits and visitors to the exhibition. In order to do this, the designer removed the protective glass from the windows and completely rebuilt each exposition, adding a little plexiglass, plaster, tiles, carpet to the finished niches and slightly changing the ceiling.
As a result, the old museum hall, built in 1950, has become a modern work of art. Eyewitnesses claim that visitors to the exhibition were stunned by the changes that took place in the museum. Nobody remained indifferent. Including Marc Lins - a friend of Alois Kronschlaeger and a part-time photographer who shot the exposure and whose photos we showed in today's review.
For those who find the fruits of Alois Kronschlaeger's labor out of date, we advise you to appreciate the creative interiors of the new Shanghai Film Museum in China.