Where I Work: Rebecca Atwood
We visit the Brooklyn studio of Rebecca Atwood, an artist and designer with an ever-growing arsenal of dreamy textiles, wallpapers, & more.
This month’s Where I Work visits the Brooklyn studio of Rebecca Atwood, an artist and designer with an ever-expanding arsenal of dreamy textiles, wallpapers, artwork, and a just-launched collection of bedding. Over the years the Cape Code native has been carving out a niche for herself with her soothing surface patterns that are bound to put a smile on your face. Based in Industry City, the rapidly growing creative hub of Brooklyn, her light-filled studio is an endless source of inspiration with samples, swatches, and mood boards and today Atwood takes us inside for a closer look at her space and work process. Take a look. Photo by Lydia Hudgens
What is your typical work style"
I?m definitely a morning person, and I like to get in early. I am trying to be better about blocking out my days for different projects. I find the more organized I am, the more productive and creative I can be. Being organized gives me the freedom to be creative. I do work on a lot of artwork outside of the office. There?s something about being alone that helps that process.
What’s your studio/work environment like"
Our studio is in this large complex of old warehouse buildings called Industry City in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. We have a big (for New York) open space with a wall of windows that lets in lots of sunshine.
I love f...
This month’s Where I Work visits the Brooklyn studio of Rebecca Atwood, an artist and designer with an ever-expanding arsenal of dreamy textiles, wallpapers, artwork, and a just-launched collection of bedding. Over the years the Cape Code native has been carving out a niche for herself with her soothing surface patterns that are bound to put a smile on your face. Based in Industry City, the rapidly growing creative hub of Brooklyn, her light-filled studio is an endless source of inspiration with samples, swatches, and mood boards and today Atwood takes us inside for a closer look at her space and work process. Take a look. Photo by Lydia Hudgens
What is your typical work style"
I?m definitely a morning person, and I like to get in early. I am trying to be better about blocking out my days for different projects. I find the more organized I am, the more productive and creative I can be. Being organized gives me the freedom to be creative. I do work on a lot of artwork outside of the office. There?s something about being alone that helps that process.
What’s your studio/work environment like"
Our studio is in this large complex of old warehouse buildings called Industry City in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. We have a big (for New York) open space with a wall of windows that lets in lots of sunshine.
I love f...
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