Porthole 457 by José Margulis – angled view of the red and orange plexiglass wall sculpture
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – front view of the red and orange plexiglass wall sculpture
Porthole 457 by José Margulis displayed on a white gallery wall
José Margulis Porthole wall sculptures displayed in a contemporary interior
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – side angle view showing the dimensional plexiglass layers
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – close-up detail of the plexiglass and acrylic paint layers
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – alternate angle view of the wall sculpture
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – detail view of the sculpture&
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – angled view of the red and orange plexiglass wall sculpture
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – front view of the red and orange plexiglass wall sculpture
Porthole 457 by José Margulis displayed on a white gallery wall
José Margulis Porthole wall sculptures displayed in a contemporary interior
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – side angle view showing the dimensional plexiglass layers
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – close-up detail of the plexiglass and acrylic paint layers
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – alternate angle view of the wall sculpture
Porthole 457 by José Margulis – detail view of the sculpture&
Jose Margulis

Porthole 457

$4,000.00
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  • Porthole 457
  • José Margulis (United States)
  • Plexiglass, automotive and acrylic paint
  • Size: 16"W x 16"H x 2"D

Margulis is drawn to scenes that allow him to explore composition in its most basic geometric forms: symmetry, asymmetry, volume, shapes, forms, limits, transitions and more. The challenge of creating balanced compositions in unexpected ways is fundamentally what attracts the artist’s eye and fuels his ideas.  The artist begins with 3D digital software from which he designs and maps his 3D objects and compositions, ultimately cutting them into layers from different types of plastic and aluminum composites. Most of Jose’s work uses acrylic sheets and aluminum composites in various colors, textures, and patterns, often inspired further by traditional Mexican arts. 

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