46 MAY 2 0 1 8
a store, they’re separated and have their
own little moments and you’re more likely
to pick them up. If you display it, you can
literally pretend that your closet is a storefront.”
Her jewelry is presented in the same
fashion on a shelf in her bathroom, which
is decently sized and filled with knickknacks,
including preserved scorpions
(a gift from a friend).
But surprisingly, the sparsest item is the
bed. Placed in a corner of the studio, it is
completely white, with a white duvet and
pillows, hugged by a no-frills light wood
frame. But even this has purpose: “It helps
with the space of the room, but it also
feels like you’re falling into a cloud at the
end of the day,” Weisman said.
The whole point is unpredictability. “I
don’t want to be a person you can pin
down,” the artist said. “That’s kind of my
vibe and I hope other people can open up
to that idea.”
INTERIOR DESIGN
Photos: Estelle Pyper/BORO
