Jack Marijnissen

Looking through the window into New York’s twilight hour

Jack Marijnissen’s New York has a sculpture like character. The handcrafted wooden frame laid over the photograph creates a façade, as if you were looking through a window into the city during that tranquil moment when the day becomes night, and the light slowly fades over the murmur of the metropolis.

By splitting the image, Wolfgang Uhlig deliberately guides our attention from one part of the picture to the other. The asymmetrical diptych in a white floater frame creates an interruption in the horizon and sea. In this way, Uhlig reveals a new perspective, transforming a seascape off the coast of Sardinia into a stunning wall object.

Renaud Delorme

Multi-Layer Wall Art

The layered wall objects by Renaud Delorme are nearly an optical illusion at first glance. Their three-dimensional effect is due to a clever combination of layers. A black half-tone portrait of a famous face is printed directly on the acrylic glass for the foreground. The background composed from meticulously arranged objects adds color to the portrait. Delorme’s work is in line with the tradition of Pop Art and sets a colorful accent in any room.

Christiane Zschommler

Wood Lattice Frames Create Windows to Another World

The Wood Lattice Frame gives Christiane Zschommler’s work a sculptural feel. The purpose-built, handmade frames provide a geometric structure that makes these non-continuous images into cohesive works of art resembling windows to worlds that don't exist.

More Wall Objects:

Wall Objects: Making Art Work

At LUMAS we place a lot of value on finding the unique ways to produce our artworks in order to accent or augment their individuality. We use the perfect configuration to run with the artist’s style and enhance – or even reinterpret – the color and composition. That way, we make sure LUMAS art is presented in the best possible way.