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Art reproduction

From a scan, or an open file, to an architectural surface.

We reproduce a work from a scan of a painting or from a public open file, then engineer it as a surface at architectural scale.

Reproduced work as a mural wall
In placeReproduced work as a mural wall
Brushwork held at reproduction scale
MacroBrushwork held at reproduction scale
Applications
  • 01Murals and wallcoverings
  • 02Stretched ceilings
  • 03SEG systems
  • 04Carpentry-framed panels
  • 05Yacht and secondary-residence packages
  • 06Hospitality and private-club programs
From artwork to material system

The image is only the starting point.

Every project begins with a source: an original artwork, a high-resolution scan, an open-access museum file or an authorised digital master.

We then translate that source for the architecture: scale, crop, colour, substrate, relief, finish, viewing distance and installation.

Before production, the result is proofed on the actual surface.

  • 01
    SOURCEOriginal artwork, high-resolution scan, authorised digital master or open-access museum file.
  • 02
    TRANSLATIONScale, crop, colour, substrate, relief, finish and architectural constraints.
  • 03
    PRODUCTIONMaterial proof approved before the final surface enters production.
John Linnell, The Sand Pits, Hampstead Heath, 1834
John Linnell · The Sand Pits, Hampstead Heath · 1834The Art Institute of Chicago · CC0 Public Domain Designation · Oil on panel
One artwork. Multiple applications.

One artwork.
Multiple applications.

The same visual language can move across the interior.

Application possibilities
  • 01Wallcovering
  • 02Architectural mural
  • 03Relief panel
  • 04Stretched ceiling
  • 05Framed panel
  • 06Textile / acoustic surface

One work. A complete architectural language.

Georges Seurat
Georges Seurat · · 1884–86, border added 1888–89The Art Institute of Chicago · Public Domain
Classic works. Living artists.

Two routes into the same architectural process.

Antonis Mor, Portrait of a Seated Woman, c. 1565
Antonis Mor · Portrait of a Seated Woman · c. 1565The Art Institute of Chicago · CC0 Public Domain Designation
Oil on panel, mounted on aluminum sheet
Route 01

Classic works

Public-domain works and authorised museum files can be translated into architectural surfaces at project scale.

The source file, reproduction status and project jurisdiction are checked before production.

Route 02

Living artists

An artist’s original work can be translated into project-specific architectural surfaces with the artist involved in approval.

Reproduction rights are established before production, and material proofs are approved before the work is placed.

RIGHTS FIRST.
Public-domain status or reproduction authorisation is verified before a project enters production.