Surrealist Headwear Triptych — Three Portraits of a Renaissance Muse

This complete set of three handcrafted wall sculptures brings together the full series by Furst_Ori, offering three playful, high-concept collages that reimagine the iconic Renaissance portrait by Domenico Ghirlandaio through the lens of three distinct artistic visions. Each sculpture in the triptych places the subject in a different imaginary headdress: one drawn from Leonardo da Vinci's sacred geometry studies, one from the constructivist world of El Lissitzky, and another from Vladimir Tatlin's architectural monuments – all reinterpreted in the style of the 1920s avant-garde fashion universe. Together, they form a witty, layered dialogue between the Renaissance, modernism, and contemporary art.

The triptych is designed to interact dynamically with ambient light, transforming flat historical references into a multi-dimensional wall installation. The complex details of the portrait and the various geometric and architectural overlays are captured in acrylic glass high quality prints inside, ensuring long-lasting protection and clarity. Each print is secured within an individual geometric frame constructed from steel bars. Displayed together or spread throughout a space, the structural metal lines cast intricate, shifting shadows across the wall as the light changes throughout the day, creating a powerful, ever-changing focal point.

Reflecting a commitment to premium quality and handmade integrity, every single piece in this set is crafted entirely by hand and assembled in Spain within the Artandshadow studio in Granada. The frames are built from durable steel bars, welded by us, and finished with a distinct silver iron sheen. Because each individual sculpture is built by Furst_Ori, every set carries subtle variations that give the collection an individual character and a lasting material value.

This original design interior arrangement is exceptionally suited for modern interiors, large minimalist walls, and luxury hotel or executive office decor. It serves as a major conversation piece, offering architects, interior designers, and collectors a sophisticated, three-dimensional geometric composition that bridges industrial art and art history.