Interior Design

Posted: 08/01/2011

An aluminum gate marks the entry. Photography: Mark Roskams.

An aluminum gate marks the entry. Photography: Mark Roskams.

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Street Food

From the Magazine:
"The coolest place I've ever been," veteran restaurant critic John Mariani commented while stopping by the Wynwood Kitchen & Bar in Miami.
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On the patio at the Wynwood Kitchen and Bar, Ross Lovegrove’s tables and chairs set off Shepard Fairey’s Wynwood Walls mural in printed and silk-screened paper on concrete. Photography: Mark Roskams.

Truck tires offer a place to contemplate a Clare Rojas acrylic mural, part of the surrounding Wynwood Walls park. Photography: Mark Roskams

Fairey’s screen-printed panels, fitted together, wrap the restaurant’s lounge, with its tweed-covered chairs. Photography: Mark Roskams.

An existing spray-painted mural by the duo Osgemeos had to be altered to make room for front doors when the warehouse was converted. Photography: Mark Roskams.

In the lounge, aluminum café chairs face another mural by Fairey. Photography: Mark Roskams.

A Ryan McGinness mural in acrylic and DayGlo paint is blacklit at night in the park. Photography: Mark Roskams.

An aluminum gate marks the entry. Photography: Mark Roskams.

This spray-painted mural is by Nunca. Photography: Mark Roskams.

Ron English’s Hulk Boy includes not just the wall but also a rock and deer figures, all in acrylic and spray paint. Photography: Mark Roskams.

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