Pixelmania X is a captivating retro-inspired artwork featuring the modern elegance of pixelart. This unique and trendy design captures the nostalgic charm of vintage gaming graphics, with a contemporary touch suitable for any room. The artwork showcases an abstract, colorful mosaic of pixel squares, intermixing dark aesthetics with vibrant hues that infuse energy and vitality into your space. The dark backdrop perfectly offsets the rainbow of pixels, creating a striking contrast that will surely captivate anyone who walks into the room.
Pixelmania X is a captivating retro-inspired artwork featuring the modern elegance of pixelart. This unique and trendy design captures the nostalgic charm of vintage gaming graphics, with a contemporary touch suitable for any room. The artwork showcases an abstract, colorful mosaic of pixel squares, intermixing dark aesthetics with vibrant hues that infuse energy and vitality into your space. The dark backdrop perfectly offsets the rainbow of pixels, creating a striking contrast that will surely captivate anyone who walks into the room.
Premium quality enamel mugs
Material
Material
Mugs made of 100% shatterproof and stylish enamel.
Details
Details
Charming look and low weight - your perfect companion when traveling and at home.
Care instructions
Care instructions
Manual rinsing recommended.
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 enamel mugs 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.