A three-panel composition is presented as a modern triptych: two outer panels carry flowing, organic curls and arc motifs, while the center panel is structured with bold geometric blocks and a single circular node. The contrast between curve and grid creates a balanced, architectural rhythm designed for strong negative-space impact.

A triptych is formed from three distinct visual languages—two panels of flowing linework and one panel of disciplined geometry—joined into a single, balanced cadence. Curves suggest movement and breath, while the central block structure introduces order and tension, creating an abstract symbol of harmony through contrast.

The design is translated into powder coated metal through high-contrast cutouts and clean panel borders that keep each section crisp. The outer swirls are shaped with continuous arcs to preserve smooth motion in negative space, while the center panel relies on sharp angles and deliberate voids for a structured, architectural feel. The floating offset enhances separation between forms, allowing shadow to articulate each panel’s internal rhythm.

Curator’s Note: Triptychs have a long history as a way to show variation within unity, and modern abstract versions often use the format to stage a dialogue—geometry representing structure and curves representing flow—so balance is felt rather than explained.

Specifications:
Material: Powder coated metal
Thickness: 1,5 mm (approx. 15 gauge)
Mounting: hardware included (mounting screws, standoff/offset screws, and wall plugs) — designed to sit 1.5 cm / 0.6 in off the wall for a floating shadow effect
Suitable for indoor and outdoor use