Mar 3 • 19:13 UTC 🇪🇸 Spain El País

Ivorypress and the Norman Foster Foundation merge into a new space

Ivorypress and the Norman Foster Foundation have merged to create a new cultural space in Madrid, featuring a bookstore and exhibition halls.

Ivorypress, a publishing house founded by Elena Foster, and the Norman Foster Foundation have merged to create a unique cultural space located on Calle Orfila in Madrid. This venue is set to serve as a hub for art, books, and architecture, reflecting the combined vision of both organizations. The opening was inaugurated with a conversation featuring artist and author Edmund de Waal, marking the beginning of a new chapter in how these forms of creative expression can be integrated within a single space.

The new establishment will house an international bookstore and permanent exhibition halls showcasing the artist books published by Ivorypress over the last three decades. This innovative site also includes expanded facilities for the Centre for City Science, in close proximity to the Norman Foster Foundation’s headquarters. The combination of these resources is expected to foster a richer cultural dialogue in Madrid, inviting visitors to engage with the artistic and architectural themes that inspire the work of both organizations.

Additionally, the venue is designed as a multifunctional space that will host various activities, including talks, presentations, and temporary exhibitions. This strategic collaboration not only highlights the commitment of both Ivorypress and the Norman Foster Foundation to promote cultural enrichment but also positions them at the forefront of the arts community, potentially attracting a wide array of local and international audiences looking for inspiring experiences in literature, art, and design.

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