Museum of Modern Art in New York City, New York, USA; the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto. Japan; the Palais des congrès de Paris, France; the Cleveland Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio; the Metropolitan Museum of Manila in Manila, Philippines; The Museum of Modern Art, Gunma, Japan; Galerie Alice Pauly in Lausanne, Switzerland; the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum in Tokyo, Japan; Honolulu Museum of Art Spalding House, Hawaii, USA; OliOli Children's Museum in Dubai UAE; and the Anna Leonowens Gallery at NSCAD University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Her textile sculpture entitled “Atmosphere of the Floating Cube,” owned by the Kyoto National Museum of Modern Art was included in a survey of modern influential textile artists from Japan at the Fukuoka Prefectural Museum of Art. MacAdam has also designed textiles commissioned for stage display. The Nonoichi City Culture Center's main hall displays a large curtain created by the artist called “Luminous.” In 2013, MacAdam, along with Charles MacAdam and structural designer Norihide Imagawa, installed another site-specific work titled Harmonic Motion for “Enel Contemporanea 2013” in the Museo d’Arte Contemporanea Roma in Rome, Italy. This recent work touches on the theme of how the human body interacts with space and materials, an idea that is present in much of her architectural work. Publications MacAdam has also published several books, including from a line, a two-volume reference text on textile sculpture and Embroidery & Braiding: Japanese Craft, a book on embroidery techniques written jointly with Kayako Alkawa. In these books she did hundreds of illustrations demonstrating knitting, crochet, and knot making techniques she studied and learned from different cultures around the world. Her contributions are also included two European publications on public spaces for children, Design for Fun: Playgrounds and Great Kids Spaces. She also wrote a series of articles called ‘Japanese Textiles Today,’ for Shenshoku no Bi Magazine. She has also contributed to other magazines in Japan and the United States. Books from a line. Kyoto: Shenshoku to Seikatsu, 1986. Embroidery & Braiding: Japanese Craft, Volume 2, Kyoto: Tankosha, 1978 (with Kayoko Aikawa). References Canadian textile artists Canadian women artists Artists from Nova Scotia Cranbrook Academy of Art alumni People from Annapolis County, Nova Scotia Women textile artists Japanese textile artists Japanese emigrants to Canada Canadian people of Asian descent 20th-century Canadian women artists 21st-century Canadian women artists