Modern Minimalist
Time Travel — Jiku no Ryoko
Every line runs to a single point on the horizon. Coral, mustard and cobalt on an uncluttered ground — geometry with somewhere to go.
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Modern Minimalist
Every line runs to a single point on the horizon. Coral, mustard and cobalt on an uncluttered ground — geometry with somewhere to go.
Shop the Print
The whole composition is built from straight lines converging on one point. There is no pattern to decode and nothing decorative to date it — the structure is the subject.
The palette reads as international rather than regional. It sits as easily in a Vancouver condo as in a Tokyo apartment, which matters if your taste was assembled in more than one country.
A converging composition gives a large open room the one fixed point it usually lacks. Furniture can be rearranged around it without the wall losing its centre.
The rays carry obvious momentum, but because they resolve to a single point the effect settles rather than agitates. Movement and composure in the same image.
Coral, mustard, cobalt and near-black are spaced so that no one of them dominates. The balance is what keeps a high-energy piece from tiring the room.
Each ray keeps the slight irregularity of a brushed stroke. At mural scale that texture is what separates the piece from a printed graphic.
Jiku no Ryoko
Most upgrades happen one purchase at a time. This is the one that makes the earlier decisions look deliberate in hindsight.
Choosing a piece with this much colour is a decision, not a compromise. Rooms assembled cautiously read as cautious; this one does not.
A full wall is the most valuable surface in the house. Giving it to a single considered work is what separates a curated home from a furnished one.
A piece this graphic depends on edges staying sharp and colour staying true. Both formats are built for that over years, not seasons.
Acrylic prints face-mount the image behind cast acrylic, which seals the surface against moisture and handling while holding high-definition clarity along every converging line.
Metal prints use HD sublimation to bond the inks into a coated aluminium panel. The result resists scratches and fading, and can be wiped clean without any risk to the surface.
Both finishes are produced to archival standards, so the coral and cobalt stay where they started. This is a long-horizon purchase, not a seasonal one.
Time Travel
Select acrylic or metal, and the size that fits your wall — from a single panel above a console to a full-wall mural.
Every order ships with free shipping across the USA and Canada, with no extra fees at checkout.
Prints arrive ready to hang and are backed by Pictorem's 30-day money-back guarantee, so the decision is entirely risk-free.
Order Time Travel — Jiku no Ryoko in the format and scale that suits your wall.
Shop Time Travel — Jiku no RyokoSee how this piece sits alongside the wider body of work in the KOSAKI DESIGN gallery.
View the Full CollectionOne decisive piece, and the room stops looking like it is still being assembled.