GIGAPIXEL IMAGES

This section of our website contains very high-resolution images of our work. These are intended to offer our viewers a chance to explore our mosaics in great detail. Once you click on the images, you can use the controls at the top left of the screen to zoom in and out, or click the snapshots at bottom to navigate around the images.
Click the 'help' button for alternate and additional controls.



UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - Madison, WI
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Mosaika has just installed this mosaic designed by artist Lynn Basa for the School of Human Ecology in the University of Madison, Wisconsin. This mosaic panel measures 8 by 20 feet and is made of smalti glass, gold smalti glass, giant orbs of back lit onyx, and hand glazed ceramic tiles.

Click the image at left to explore a 577-megapixel photo of this mosaic. (requires flash)



TRUMP TOWER - Toronto, ON
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Mosaika has installed a mosaic designed by artist Stephen Andrews for the Trump Tower Parking in Toronto. This mosaic panel measures 13.5 by 69 feet and is made of smalti glass and hand glazed ceramic tiles.

Click the image at left to explore a 207-megapixel photo of this mosaic. (requires flash)



A&M GALVESTON NEW SCIENCE BUILDING - Galveston, TX
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Mosaika has completed and installed a smalti mosaic designed by artist Dixie Friend Gay for the A&M Galveston New Science building in Texas. This mosaic panel measures 21 by 10 feet and is made of tumbled smalti glass.
These extremely high-resolution captures of this panel offer a chance to zoom-in and explore the tiniest details.

Click the image at left to explore a 250-megapixel photo of this mosaic. (requires flash)



World Food Prize Foundation HQ - Des Moines, IA
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Mosaika has completed and installed two smalti mosaics designed by artist Kinuko Y. Craft at the headquarters of The World Food Prize Foundation in Des Moines, Iowa. These two mosaic panels measure 5 by almost 7 feet each, and contain pieces of smalti glass as small as .03". Kinuko's original artworks are extremely detailed oil paintings, depicting two recipients of the World Food Prize. In one of Mosaika's most ambitious and technically challenging commissions to date, these panels illustrate the dynamic versatility of this ancient medium.
These extremely high-resolution captures of each panel offer a chance to zoom-in and explore the tiniest details.

*Note that the largest of these tesserae are 5/8in2.

Click the images at left to explore 198-megapixel photos of these mosaics. (requires flash)