Openhouse Magazine | Issue 20
The Life we’ve Shared | Issue 20
Openhouse is a biannual magazine that talks about art, design, architecture and culture. A guide of creative people who share their philosophy of life with us, based on the conservation of values like tradition, nature, art and identity.
Issue 20 Includes:
- Colin King invited us to his New York apartment.
- Graciela Iturbide and Mauricio Rocha spent a day sharing family anecdotes and memories with her old friend, the artist Claudia Fernández.
- We enjoyed the sacred love for the Italian art shared by Vincenzo and Claudia Rose de Cotiis.
- We were captivated by the way Andrew Trotter and Marcelo Martínez brought Casa Soleto a newish but traditional splendor.”
The Life we’ve Shared | Issue 20
Openhouse is a biannual magazine that talks about art, design, architecture and culture. A guide of creative people who share their philosophy of life with us, based on the conservation of values like tradition, nature, art and identity.
Issue 20 Includes:
- Colin King invited us to his New York apartment.
- Graciela Iturbide and Mauricio Rocha spent a day sharing family anecdotes and memories with her old friend, the artist Claudia Fernández.
- We enjoyed the sacred love for the Italian art shared by Vincenzo and Claudia Rose de Cotiis.
- We were captivated by the way Andrew Trotter and Marcelo Martínez brought Casa Soleto a newish but traditional splendor.”
The Life we’ve Shared | Issue 20
Openhouse is a biannual magazine that talks about art, design, architecture and culture. A guide of creative people who share their philosophy of life with us, based on the conservation of values like tradition, nature, art and identity.
Issue 20 Includes:
- Colin King invited us to his New York apartment.
- Graciela Iturbide and Mauricio Rocha spent a day sharing family anecdotes and memories with her old friend, the artist Claudia Fernández.
- We enjoyed the sacred love for the Italian art shared by Vincenzo and Claudia Rose de Cotiis.
- We were captivated by the way Andrew Trotter and Marcelo Martínez brought Casa Soleto a newish but traditional splendor.”