Immerse yourself in the mesmerizing world of abstract digital art with the Camouflage artwork. Bursting with vibrant shades of pink, the artwork radiates passion, energy, and a quirky sense of playfulness. The dynamic, colorful patterns evoke a sense of mystery, allowing your eyes to explore unique shapes and intriguing depths that evolve from the softness of blended hues. This design is an exquisite take on ever-popular camouflage patterns and offers a chic, modern vibe that can infuse energy into any space.
Immerse yourself in the mesmerizing world of abstract digital art with the Camouflage artwork. Bursting with vibrant shades of pink, the artwork radiates passion, energy, and a quirky sense of playfulness. The dynamic, colorful patterns evoke a sense of mystery, allowing your eyes to explore unique shapes and intriguing depths that evolve from the softness of blended hues. This design is an exquisite take on ever-popular camouflage patterns and offers a chic, modern vibe that can infuse energy into any space.
Premium quality decorative cushions
Material
Material
Skin-friendly decorative cushions in a choice of 100% cotton or microfiber.
Details
Details
Printed on both sides and with zippers.
Care instructions
Care instructions
All our decorative cushions are colorfast and machine washable at 30°C.
High quality print
High quality print
High quality thanks to lightfast sublimation process and extra protective coating.
Sustainably produced
Sustainably produced
Low waste, green electricity and a heart for social commitment.
Produced in Germany
Produced in Germany
All decorative cushions are produced and printed by a trusted local partner.
Pascal Deckarm was raised in West Germany in the 1970s, and the images of his childhood have had a large influence on his work as an adult. He creates images with unsaturated colours and simple geometric shapes that display the washed-out aesthetic of that age, both vintage and futuristic at the same time. Deckarm is self-taught, having studied Scandinavian Studies at university, and he cites Iceland’s rough and barren landscapes as major influences.