François Mascarello
Dynamic Landscape II Screen
2020
Screen
Wood, oxidized steel
Screen
Wood, oxidized steel
H 78.7 x L 157.5 x W 2.7 in
H 200 x L 400 x W 7 cm
H 200 x L 400 x W 7 cm
Series: Unique piece
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French artist François Mascarello’s ‘Dynamic Landscape’ screen/room divider is four meters in length and composed of five panels. Made of white coated wood and oxidized steel, this sculptural screen is...
French artist François Mascarello’s ‘Dynamic Landscape’ screen/room divider is four meters in length and composed of five panels. Made of white coated wood and oxidized steel, this sculptural screen is viewed as a landscape seen from a passing train and leaving the viewer with the memory of the impressionist horizon.
“My painting already tended towards the abstract and the quasi-choreographic movement, says Mascarello. Today, the architectural impulse is integrated as much as possible, the idea being to explore all of the dimensions of the possible: from the smallest to the greatest, from the deepest to the lightest, from the most elusive perspective to the most intimate line.”
Painter, sculptor, designer but also craftsman, François Mascarello is known for creating decors for Cartier boutiques worldwide. Le Dome restaurant and the Fauchon Hotel in Paris are some of his latest projects. François Mascarello not only seals the link between a rich heritage and a stark modernity, but also the ballet between the actor who dances a choreography interpreted into objects and the spectator who receives and feels it through its physical presence.
“My painting already tended towards the abstract and the quasi-choreographic movement, says Mascarello. Today, the architectural impulse is integrated as much as possible, the idea being to explore all of the dimensions of the possible: from the smallest to the greatest, from the deepest to the lightest, from the most elusive perspective to the most intimate line.”
Painter, sculptor, designer but also craftsman, François Mascarello is known for creating decors for Cartier boutiques worldwide. Le Dome restaurant and the Fauchon Hotel in Paris are some of his latest projects. François Mascarello not only seals the link between a rich heritage and a stark modernity, but also the ballet between the actor who dances a choreography interpreted into objects and the spectator who receives and feels it through its physical presence.
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