Visitors to New York City will soon be able to see its sights while riding an elevator made entirely of glass, which will be placed on the side of a skyscraper, according to the American network, CNN.
It is scheduled to open the new skyscraper "Summit One Vanderbilt" in Manhattan, next October, which will give visitors to the city this unique experience.
The elevator, made entirely of glass, will take visitors to a height of 1,210 feet (369 meters) from outside the building, providing a wonderful view of the city.
The project is set to be built, across a 65,000-square-foot entertainment area, in a building with a height of 1,401 feet, making it the fourth tallest building in New York City, and within a $ 3.3 billion project.
Once a place where sea, desert, and palm groves coexisted in rare harmony, Tunisia’s Gabès Oasis stands today as one of the world’s most fragile cultural-environmental sites. At its heart is artist Mohamed Amine Hamouda, whose ecological practice offers a form of resistance—one built on memory, materials, and a return to ancestral knowledge.
Set along the quiet coastline of Kalba, Of Land and Water unfolds as more than an exhibition—it becomes a meditation on everything that moves, settles, erodes, and transforms. Drawing from the Sharjah Art Foundation Collection, the show assembles large-scale works that explore how land and sea shape identity, memory, and the fragile geographies we call home.
n November 2025, Ab-Anbar Gallery in London hosted A Cosmogram of Holy Views, a powerful exhibition by Palestinian artist and architect Dima Srouji. The show resurfaced suppressed histories, reconfigured inherited mythologies, and reclaimed the sacred through material memory and craft.