Uploaded April 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Artist Tommy Mishima (@dreifachganger) and Liam Lee (@studio_liamlee) explore and examine Andrew Carnegie’s rise to power, networks of access, and philanthropic strategies through their installation, “Game Room,” which is situated in Carnegie’s original home office.
Here, Mishima explains how the idea of networks influenced his drawings and board game, “Philanthropy” (derived from Monopoly), and reflects on the conversations taking place between his work and Lee’s needle-felted wool furniture pieces.
Experience “Game Room” in real life, part of “Making Home—Smithsonian Design Triennial,” through August 2025.
Artist Tommy Mishima (@dreifachganger) and Liam Lee (@studio_liamlee) explore and examine Andrew Carnegie’s rise to power, networks of access, and philanthropic strategies through their installation, “Game Room,” which is situated in Carnegie’s original home office.
Here, Mishima explains how the idea of networks influenced his drawings and board game, “Philanthropy” (derived from Monopoly), and reflects on the conversations taking place between his work and Lee’s needle-felted wool furniture pieces.
Experience “Game Room” in real life, part of “Making Home—Smithsonian Design Triennial,” through August 2025.
