New York is a city in constant motion—an ever-evolving canvas of art, culture, and inspiration. In this edition of DOMA Inspires, we take you through the moments, exhibits, and creative spaces currently expanding our horizons. From thought-provoking galleries to dining spots that remind us why this city is unlike any other.
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VOL. 2
DOMA Inspires
In the heart of LES, Casino caught my eye—its cool, understated glamour infused with an effortless Italian flair. Inspired by the coastal cuisine of the French and Italian Riviera, it delivered in every way. We lingered over smoked lamb pappardelle and Calabrian chile prawns, each dish a reminder of why simple, bold flavors always win.
Noguchi’s work is a masterful blend of traditional Japanese aesthetics and modernist design—organic, refined, and deeply intentional. Seeing his sculptures, furniture, and lighting in person, I was struck by their quiet power. Each piece, shaped by simplicity and natural forms, carries a sense of balance that feels both timeless and essential. A reminder that true design is as much about feeling as it is about form.
Tucked in the heart of Soho, we escaped the chilly morning at La Cabra—a minimal, open-concept café with the quiet pulse of the city. A moment of stillness before the day unfolded.
The Guggenheim Museum is more than a place—it’s an experience. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, its iconic spiral shape invites you to move through art in a way that feels fluid, almost natural. Walking the ramp, each piece reveals itself in harmony with the space, proving that architecture can be just as captivating as the art it holds.
The Judd Foundation on Spring Street had been on my list for some time—a space that isn’t just about art, but about the way we experience it. Inside, Donald Judd’s drawings, prints, sculptures, and writings blur the boundaries of any singular movement. His vision of space as something physical yet flexible is everywhere, each piece asserting itself through color, form, and material. Walking through, it’s clear: Judd didn’t just create art; he redefined how we live with it.
