The Dual Terrains collection blends fine art photography, mixed media, and textile design, featuring artists like Anselm Reyle, Mickalene Thomas, and Calle Henzel. Using advanced chromogenic print techniques on velour, these versatile rugs can be used both indoors and outdoors.
With a focus on innovation and craftsmanship, the collection merges contemporary art practices with advanced techniques, creating dynamic, thought-provoking designs.
Image: ANSELM REYLE, Untitled, 2019 (in-situ)
Printed Matter
Designed for both indoor and outdoor use, these rugs move effortlessly between urban entrances, bathrooms, and terraces. Their non-slip backing ensures functionality without sacrificing style, while advanced chromogenic print techniques capture vivid imagery and texture. Each rug becomes a platform for storytelling, bridging the space between fine art and functional design.
Artists have long embraced new technologies to expand their mediums. In the 19th century, photography reshaped visual art, with pioneers like Gustave Courbet and Julia Margaret Cameron exploring realism and emotional intimacy. The introduction of synthetic dyes enabled Anni Albers and Sheila Hicks to experiment with color and materiality, elevating textile art within fine art discourse.
As the 20th century unfolded, artists like Jackson Pollock and Andy Warhol used new materials and techniques to challenge conventions, from drip painting to silkscreen printing. Today, digital artists such as Casey Reas and Jenny Holzer push these boundaries further with algorithmic and interactive works. The Dual Terrains (Collaborations) collection reflects this lineage—merging innovation and craftsmanship to explore the evolving relationship between technology, design, and artistic expression.
Image: CALLE HENZEL, Billboard d'Issy (Miller Edit), 2023 / 2025 (in-situ)
