The Monochrome exhibition, which takes place in Brooklyn, New York, reproduces a house in which all the rooms are entirely one color
Submitted at Apr 5, 2018, 4:44 PM
The MONOCHROME exhibition, which is taking place in Brooklyn, New York, recreates a house in which all the rooms are entirely one color. The exhibition features everything from a green kitchen with grassy surfaces to a pink bedroom with a bathtub full of teddy bears. plush. 
New York artist CJ Hendry created the series of seven single-color rooms for his exhibition Monochrome. Each space built inside the 20,000-square- foot warehouse is decorated with shades of just one color: walls, furniture, objects and plants. 
Modular plastic bricks resembling giant Lego pieces were used to construct the rooms. Hendry's installation includes a green kitchen with a grassy surface covering the floor, cabinets and shelves. The refrigerator, oven, table and chairs match the shades of fruit, vegetables and dishes left on the counter. 
A bathtub filled with teddy bears decorates the pink bedroom, along with a vanity with heart-shaped handles and a clothes rack displaying pink jeans and T-shirts. Purple towels and candles adorn the tub and shower in the bathroom, while a lamp, a computer, a globe and a bookshelf are all orange in the office. 
The crumpled Pantone cards and bold hues used in the monochrome exhibition are among Hendry’s first color works. The Australian artist has previously created hyperrealistic black-and-white studies, but began experimenting with color last year for a collaborative exhibition with French fashion house Christian Louboutin. Monochrome is open to the public from April 5-8, 2018 at 276 Greenpoint Avenue, from 10am to 5pm.
