Slow House Project, North Haven, Long Island, New York (Perspective and plans of TV in Picture Window Apparatus)

Diller + Scofidio is an American architectural and design practice founded in 1981, known for integrating performance, video, and interactive media into built and spatial environments. Their work combines rigorous formal experimentation with conceptual frameworks drawn from dance, cinema, and technology. Projects range from temporary installations and museum exhibitions to permanent architectural commissions that challenge conventional distinctions between architecture, art, and theater. The practice has collaborated with major institutions including the Guggenheim Museum and Lincoln Center. Their approach characterizes architecture as a performative medium capable of engaging bodily experience and temporal unfolding.