Maharam Digital Product
Glass House May, 2008
399512–001
Installation is sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis.
Glass House May, 2008
399512
In his architectural views of Philip Johnson's Glass House, photographer James Welling transforms this iconic subject matter into mutable and transcendent form. Over the course of three years (2006-9), the Glass House served as the laboratory for Welling's photographic experiments in color, transparency, and reflectivity. Approaching the Glass House as a "lens in the Connecticut landscape," Welling manipulates light and the information it carries with it by placing a variety of colored filters over his camera to create unexpectedly saturated images. At once abstract and representational, Glass House May, 2008 alters our perception of a landmark architectural work.
Application
Walls
Price
Product Introduction
September 2010
Content: 65% Cellulose, 35% Latex
Finish: PFAS-Free Protective Topcoat
Backing: None
Reference Dimension: 10' H x 15' W (305cm x 457cm)
Customs: Scalable
Traffic: Moderate Traffic
Country of Origin: USA
Note: Colors depicted are not an exact representation of the final product. Please request a substrate sample for accurate quality and color reference.
Note on Mold: Intended for use in buildings designed and maintained to avoid moisture on or within walls. Application must conform to current Installation Guidelines included in each shipment.
© 2010 James Welling, Maharam under licenseW-Clean with water-based cleanser.
Certifications and Compliance:
Greenguard Gold Certified
Content:
Contains Bio-Based Content
Chemicals:
LBC Red List Free
FR Free
Free of Intentionally Added PFAS
3 years. See Terms and Conditions for more information.
James Welling (b. 1951, United States) is a photographer based in Los Angeles. He studied at Carnegie Mellon University (Pennsylvania) and received his BFA and MFA at California Institute of the Arts (Valencia). He is most known for his photographic experiments with color, transparency, and reflectivity that abstract everyday subjects. In 1995, he was appointed head of the photography department at University of California, Los Angeles.