
Meanwhile, the cover of the issue features the house itself - an Art Deco villa decorated with Pierrot figurines and a central blue decal - in an illustration made by Pablo Bronstein. Brought to life by photography from today’s esteemed image makers, including the likes of Nikolai von Bismarck, Jordan Hemingway and Carlijn Jacobs, each room’s designated pages include informal interviews with ten notable people from across the worlds of art, design, architecture, performance, literature and interiors.Īcross the issue, Acne Paper houses 151 objects, including wall hangings from El Anatsui, Peter Collingwood and Hiva Alizadeh, paintings done by Chris Ofili, Francis Picabia and Jacques-Émile Blanche, chairs by Philippe Malouin, Shigeru Uchida and Hannah Levy, as well as tables by Rick Owens, cutlery by Salvador Dalí and more. Spanning surreal objets d’art, ancient antiques and priceless masterpieces, the issue searches “through time and place for the unique.” The figurative house, which forms the basis for the binding’s layout, includes nine rooms and a garden, each of which receives its own chapter.
