Lenticular prints are images that move depending on the position of the viewer. These works were originally created as part of The Optics of Memory series of interactive public art works.
The Lenticular printing process utilizes a combination of specially prepared graphics and lenticular lens to create printed images that have the illusion of depth or motion. Lenticular lens is made up of repeating rows of convex lenses (lenticules) on the front surface of the material, and a flat surface on the back side of the material that can either be printed on directly, or have a pre-printed graphic mounted to it.
The Lenticular printing process utilizes a combination of specially prepared graphics and lenticular lens to create printed images that have the illusion of depth or motion. Lenticular lens is made up of repeating rows of convex lenses (lenticules) on the front surface of the material, and a flat surface on the back side of the material that can either be printed on directly, or have a pre-printed graphic mounted to it.
|
The Fate of Rainbows, lenticular print 46 x 46 inches framed. POR
|
|
|
Exile on Main Street, lenticular print 46 x 46 inches framed POR
|
|
|
YES, lenticular print 46 x 53 inches framed POR
|
|
|
NO, lenticular print, 46 x 68.5 inches framed POR
|
|
|
Escape to Nowhere, lenticular print, 46 x 46 inches framed POR
|
Installation as part of Curated Storefronts, Akron, Ohio.
|