The Executive Workspace
Vertical Streaks — Tatejima
Indigo, teal and ochre pulled downward in a single pass of the brush. A striped field with nothing decorative in it — structure, and the marks of how it was made.
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The Executive Workspace
Indigo, teal and ochre pulled downward in a single pass of the brush. A striped field with nothing decorative in it — structure, and the marks of how it was made.
Shop the Print
A room full of horizontals — desk, shelves, sightlines — gains something from a piece that runs the other way. It squares the space up rather than adding to it.
There is no image here to identify, which means no visitor spends a meeting working out what they are looking at. The piece stays in its lane.
The dragged edges read closer to woven cloth than to print. In a room of hard surfaces that softness does real work without lowering the register.
Indigo, sand and a low red are the colours of most serious interiors — denim, oak, leather. The piece joins that conversation instead of starting a new one.
The ground shows through everywhere, so no band is fully solid. That translucency is what stops a striped composition from looking mechanical.
One narrow vermillion stripe carries the whole accent. Widen it and the piece would shout; at this width it simply keeps the eye moving.
Tatejima
Repetition without incident is genuinely useful behind a desk. The eye can rest on it and then go back to work, which very few images allow.
Vertical bands hold their structure through compression and low bandwidth. On a call the background stays composed instead of dissolving into noise.
From a distance it is a stripe. Up close every band carries a different amount of drag and lift. That gradient of detail is what keeps it interesting over years.
A dragged, semi-transparent surface is exactly what a brushed substrate was made to carry.
Metal prints bond the inks into a coated aluminium panel whose grain runs beneath the image. Where the paint thins, the brushed metal shows through — an ultra-sleek, industrial reading that suits a modern office.
The surface resists scratches and fading and wipes clean. In a room used daily rather than admired occasionally, that matters more than it sounds.
For more depth and saturation, acrylic prints deepen the indigo considerably. Fine art paper is also offered for the softest, most textile-like reading of the three.
Vertical Streaks
Select metal or acrylic, and the size that fits your wall — from a panel behind the desk to a full-wall statement.
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 Vertical Streaks — Tatejima in the format and scale that suits your wall.
Shop Vertical Streaks — TatejimaSee how this piece sits alongside the wider body of work in the KOSAKI DESIGN gallery.
View the Full CollectionStructure on the wall, and one less thing in the room asking for attention.