
Moroz
Ascension of Light
€65
Signed fine-art prints — shipped across Europe & to the USA, free EU delivery over €175
Structure & light
Cityscape and architecture art celebrates line, geometry and the drama of the built world. Soaring structures, glowing streets and long urban views bring energy and a sense of place to a wall.
These signed prints suit contemporary, design-forward interiors — and anyone who loves the pulse of the city.
8 works, priced €65–€145, on structure and light: rooflines, facades and the geometry of the built city. The strong horizontal and vertical lines make these prints sit well in modern interiors and above desks, where the geometry echoes the architecture.
These 8 works are about the built world rather than the places themselves: rooflines against sky, the repetition of a facade, the way light falls down a street or across a stairwell. The subject is usually geometry, and the city is where the artist found it.
That is what makes them a different proposition from a travel photograph. You are not buying a record of somewhere you went — you are buying a set of strong horizontals and verticals, which is a much more durable thing to live with.
Architectural lines echo the lines already in a contemporary interior — window frames, shelving, the edge of a worktop — and the room reads as composed rather than decorated. This is the one category where a print can look deliberately architectural instead of merely hung.
They also work unusually well above a desk. At close viewing distance the geometry stays legible where a busy landscape would become noise, and the subject is engaging without being emotionally demanding at nine in the morning.
They are forgiving about wall colour too. Because the subject is structure rather than palette, a cityscape sits against white, deep grey or a strong colour equally well — which is not true of landscape or portrait work, where the room's colour starts arguing with the image's own.
Most art is diminished by being hung in a regular grid. Cityscapes are the exception: their internal geometry rhymes with the arrangement, and three or four hung in a tight grid with identical frames and a consistent 5 cm gap reads as a single deliberate work. Sizes in this edit run 40×30 cm.
Keep the frames identical and the gaps equal — with this subject any inconsistency in the arrangement is immediately visible, because the pictures themselves are full of straight lines to measure it against, priced €65–€145.
8 works about the built world rather than the places themselves: rooflines against sky, the repetition of a facade, the way light falls down a street. The subject is usually geometry, and the city is where the artist found it.
Their architectural lines echo the lines already in the room — window frames, shelving, the edge of a worktop — so the space reads as composed rather than decorated. They also work above a desk, where geometry stays legible at close viewing distance.
This is the one category that genuinely improves in a grid, because the internal geometry rhymes with the arrangement. Three or four in identical frames with an even 5 cm gap read as a single deliberate work — but keep the spacing exact, since the straight lines in the images make any error visible.
Yes. Every work in this edit is a limited edition of 25, hand-signed by the artist who made it, usually on the reverse so the signature does not compete with the image once framed.
Every print is shipped rolled in a protective tube from the Netherlands, dispatched in 1–2 business days. Delivery is €8 within the Netherlands, €18 across the European Union, €30 to the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Norway and Iceland, €55 to the United States, €80 to the Gulf states and €95 to East and Southeast Asia. Orders over €175 ship free within the Netherlands and the European Union.
Yes — you can return an unframed print in original condition within 14 days of delivery for a refund to the original payment method. Prints ship unframed, so as long as it has not been mounted or trimmed it can go back.