Arca Talk in Miami Asks: Is Colour Architecture?
A discussion on the significance of colour in design took place at Arca's Wynwood showroom in Miami, led by Dezeen US editor Ben Dreith. The panel featured interior designers Kati Curtis and Tamara Feldman, along with Tony Piloseno from Tonester Paints, who expressed a preference for shades like olive greens and Black Martini. Curtis raised concerns about colour blocking, implying it may reflect limitations in resources, while both she and Feldman cited architect Luis Barragán. Feldman highlighted her comprehensive approach to interiors, mentioning her design work for a coffee pavilion at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Miami. The panel also explored the influence of AI in design, acknowledging that colour choices are subjective. The event, which drew a significant audience, was a collaboration between Arca and Dezeen.
Key facts
- The talk took place at Arca's showroom in Wynwood, Miami.
- Panellists were Tony Piloseno, Kati Curtis and Tamara Feldman, moderated by Ben Dreith.
- Tony Piloseno owns Orlando-based Tonester Paints.
- Piloseno said olive greens and a shade called Black Martini are currently in.
- Kati Curtis and Tamara Feldman referenced architect Luis Barragán.
- Tamara Feldman is designing a coffee pavilion for the Institute of Contemporary Art in Miami using mirrors and Arca's Umbria-fabricate tiles.
- The panel discussed AI visualisation tools but agreed colour selection should remain personal.
- The event was partnership content between Arca and Dezeen.
Entities
Artists
- Tony Piloseno
- Kati Curtis
- Tamara Feldman
- Ben Dreith
- Luis Barragán
Institutions
- Arca
- Tonester Paints
- Dezeen
- Institute of Contemporary Art in Miami
Locations
- Miami
- United States
- Wynwood
- Orlando
- Mexico
Sources
- Dezeen —