One Third of a Nation by O. Louis Guglielmi acrylic glass
“I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.” With these words, FDR captured the despair of the Great Depression—echoed in Guglielmi’s One Third of a Nation (1939). Coffin-like shapes lie before ghostly tenements, painted in bleak tones of brown, grey, and ochre. A floral wreath crowns the building like a silent elegy. Stark and symbolic, the work blurs realism and metaphor to mourn a fractured America and expose its silent suffering
One Third of a Nation by O. Louis Guglielmi acrylic glass
“I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished.” With these words, FDR captured the despair of the Great Depression—echoed in Guglielmi’s One Third of a Nation (1939). Coffin-like shapes lie before ghostly tenements, painted in bleak tones of brown, grey, and ochre. A floral wreath crowns the building like a silent elegy. Stark and symbolic, the work blurs realism and metaphor to mourn a fractured America and expose its silent suffering
Premium quality acrylic glass
Acrylic Glass Printing
Acrylic Glass Printing
Brilliant colour quality and sharpness on acrylic glass - in three different variations.
Looks Better Framed
Looks Better Framed
Get it framed and ready to hang. All of our frames are produced by hand, just for you.
Material
Material
Acrylic glass prints are robust, impact-resistant and versatile.
High Quality Printing
High Quality Printing
6-colour precision printing with a sharpness of 1,440 dpi for brilliant results
Sustainably Produced
Sustainably Produced
Our promise: certified materials, green electricity and CO₂-neutral production.
Accessories
Accessories
There are various mounting options to choose from.
Made in Germany
Made in Germany
We proudly produce every one of our prints at our own facilities.
"If the path be beautiful, let us not ask where it leads - Anatole France"
I love walking around, trying to find the beauty hidden in the most common places. From the most majestic monument to the tiniest insect, beauty is truly in the eye of the beholder