
Quincy Ellis’ Solo Exhibition in Chelsea Explores The Many Shades of Skin Tones
What color is nude anyway? It’s a question Quincy Ellis of Facture Studio, based in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, asked with “Tone,” his solo summer exhibition at Tuleste Factory, a Chelsea gallery founded by sisters Satu and Celeste Greenberg. On one level, the circular pieces are color studies, with gently blurred gradients of saturation and hue. But on a deeper level, they explore the idea that skin tones, like colors themselves, are many, varied, and multiple. Indeed, all the shades in the Tone Halo series are taken from Ellis’s own skin, showing the breadth and variety that can be present on a single body. His eight wall objects are 6 feet in diameter and made from aluminum and wood surfaced with resin polished to a smooth-as-glass finish.


recent stories
DesignWire
Chiaozza Copartners Dream Up Fantastical, Nature-Inspired Works in Their Brooklyn Studio
See the nature-inspired works by Terri Chiao and Adam Frezza including window displays for Hermès and a stucco forest at Coachella.
DesignWire
Atelier Cho Thompson’s Installation in Flatiron Plaza Takes on a Double Meaning
Atelier Cho Tompson co-principals craft Interwoven, the winning submission for last winter’s annual Flatiron Plaza Holiday Design.
read more
Products
Ceramicist Devin Wilde Expands Offerings Through DWR
Devin Wilde expands his line of pieces available through DWR with Vessel No. IX: a circular tray poised on a square base and traced with delicate ball accents.
Products
Rubelli’s New Textile Collection Examines Changing Light
How does light change throughout the day, defining space and color? That’s the question posed by Luce, a textile collection by Rubelli.
Products
Techno Music Informs This Vibrant Rug Collection For CC-Tapis
Pulsating motifs come to life in DiscoRectangle, Scottish interior designer Sam Buckley’s latest joint effort with CC-Tapis.





