In the halls of the Irish-American Historical Society on the museum mile in New York opens the exhibition Reveal. Her goal is to show the recent work of designer Joseph Walsh (Joseph Walsh), who is considered one of the most artistic artists working with wood.
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>Table Lilium III. Olive ash. Twisted wooden ribbons - the union of organic matter and geometry. 
Table Lilium III. Olive ash. Twisted wooden ribbons - a union of organic and geometry. 
Table Lilium Low. Olive ash, light but durable. He is an Irishman, self-taught, having made his first dressing table at the age of 12, he traveled a lot in search of technology. He studied craft in the United States, France, Finland, Japan, Argentina. In 1999, he opened his studio in a former potato barn on a family farm near Cork. His tables and chairs from the Enignum I and II series are carved from olive and white ash and resemble fantastic visions, undulating lines fascinate, and it seems that they have neither weight nor volume.
Joseph Walsh at work, the master himself skins a wooden loop. 
Today in the workshop of Joseph Walsh work several professionals. But most of the work he performs himself. The six-meter table bought for 145 thousand dollars in 2010 went to the new residence of millionaire Diana Vignola in Uruguay. Another copy of Enignum II was then ordered by the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire for their estate Chatsworth House in Derbyshire. Later, Joseph Walsh made for the estate a unique collection of 24 chairs, which will be partially shown in the project Reveal. Also at the exhibition will be shown reduced versions of the monumental sculpture Magnum Modus.
Chairs Enignum VII - two of the 24 chairs made for the estate of Chatsworth. 
Exilumen I tables, Irish green marble, transparent resin. Master Mario Lopez, assistant - Jose Dias Felipe, 2014. Unikat. 
Reduced model of monumental sculpture Magnus Modus. The sculpture was commissioned by the Office of Public Work for the National Gallery of Ireland. The exhibition will run from May 1 to May 24, 2017.
