A veritable feast of creative talent under one roof, Art Mosh – the innovative cross-pollinatory creative project from watch-giant Nixon – is set to make its way to Paris for one night only this week.
Bringing together a whole host of up-and-coming creatives from the worlds of painting, photography, design, sculpture, music and street art, the project – curated by Paddy Barstow of design agency Six18 and supported by , and none other than Wallpaper* - will take residence in the on the 26th of September.
Showcasing work from a cherry-picked selection of international artists including modernism-inspired, large-format photographs from Benedict Redgrove; transcendental sketches from Italian artist Emmanuele Sferruzza Moszkowicz and ambitious street art from South African troupe, Faith 47 – Art Mosh is all set to break the glass ceiling for a new generation of creative names.
The temporary exhibition will be accompanied by live music from pioneering names in dance music alongside local and international djs, whilst liquid inspiration will come from Czech vodka maestros.
An invitation-only, one-night-only exclusive – the latest instalment of the Art Mosh world tour will no doubt provide ample opportunity for a little inter-art world networking and some out of hours creative activity to boot.
Tiger & Skies
BA Cargo Wing
’Another one, the last one’
’Sehnsucht Krieg’
’Revolutionary Masterplan’
Painting on billboard
Painting on wall
ADDRESS
Doors Studios
9-9 Bis Rue Lesdiguieres
75004 Paris
France
-
The Park: step inside Jeremy King's mid-century dinerOne of several 2024 openings from restauranteur, Jeremy King, food critic Ben McCormack books in at The Park
-
Six brilliant bars for your 2025 celebrations, hot off the Wallpaper* travel deskWallpaper’s most-read bar reviews of the year can't be wrong: here’s inspiration for your festive and new year plans, from a swanky Las Vegas lounge to a minimalist London drinking den
-
Misfires and Monstrosities: three vehicular design disasters that show taste is in retreatFrom a multi-million dollar piece merchandise to a wretched Rolls-Royce, these are the low points of the year in transportation design
