#claustra

'Claustras'

Terra Cotta Tiles Designed by Pierre Culot in 1964⁠,

From 1964 to 1970, Pierre Culot collaborated with various architects in creating ceramic claustras destined for both private and public places. To do so the artist developed a vocabulary using the square and the rectangle as the basic elements. Inside these he integrated one or several geometric shapes.

Pierre Culot borrowed this repertoire from abstraction, drawing inspiration partly from a plastic alphabet formulated by the painter Vasarely in 1959. The artist liked to play on the depth or orientation of these shapes to modulate the light.

Concept art for my dragon character, Claustra.

Large, modern image of a patio with tiles and a roof extension

Example of a large, modern, open-concept living room with a bar, beige walls, an exposed beam ceiling, and shiplap walls. The room also has a wall-mounted television.

An illustration of a sizable, open-concept, Danish living room with a library that has a light wood floor, beige walls, and a TV stand.