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Cybernetic Dreamscapes
This lenticular artwork features two perspectives of futuristic characters. One side showcases a woman with smooth, pale features, wearing a complex helmet with a transparent visor. Her expression is serene, and her gear displays bright orange and metallic hues, highlighting the advanced technology she embodies. The other side presents a more mechanical character, with a faceless helmet that hints at an artificial intelligence or robotic identity. The green-tinted visor and intricate circuitry evoke the essence of a high-tech, futuristic environment. Both perspectives are unified by their cutting-edge design, reflecting a blend of humanity and advanced machinery.
Step into the future with this striking 3D lenticular wall art featuring a female cyborg in a high-tech helmet, glowing with cyberpunk energy. The animated flip-motion effect adds depth and dimension, making the robotic details and sci-fi elements come alive as you move around the room.
Printed on high-quality lenticular lens material, the image features sharp metallic textures, vibrant neon reflections, and stunning futuristic detail. Easy to install with a magnetic no-drill mounting system — no tools, no damage, just instant transformation.
Available in three sizes (30×40 cm, 40×60 cm, 60×80 cm), with optional silver or black frame, or frameless. Ideal for tech enthusiasts, sci-fi fans, gamers, or anyone who wants bold, futuristic artwork in their space.
Key Features:
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3D lenticular print with animated flip-motion effect
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Futuristic female cyborg in glowing sci-fi armor
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Printed on lenticular lens – vibrant, detailed, high-definition
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No drilling – magnetic mounting system included
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Sizes: 30×40 cm, 40×60 cm, 60×80 cm
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Optional black or silver frame, or frameless
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Perfect for cyberpunk art fans, gamers, tech room decor, and sci-fi lovers
Similar
Real spaces
Sweet spot
Lenticular printing relies on an optical effect that requires careful calibration of the optimal viewing distance during the file preparation process. For the best visual experience, lenticular images are designed to be viewed from a distance of 1 to 2 meters. This does not mean the effect won’t be visible from closer or farther away—of course, it will be. However, this range provides the absolute best impression of depth and motion.
Mounting
An innovative hanging system that requires no drilling—making it easier than ever to display your new piece of art.
Cleaning
Cleaning instructions Use only dry microfiber cloths or other soft materials. Do not use wet cleaning agents or solvents - they may leave streaks.
Installation
Step 1
Remove the poster. Underneath, you will find the magnetic spacer and other components.
Step 2
Use the included wipe to clean the wall where you plan to install the poster.
Step 3
Remove the protective layer from the mounting tape strips
Step 4
Firmly press the magnetic spacer onto the wall and wait approximately 1 hour.
Step 5
Place the poster on the magnetic spacer and adjust if needed.
Removal
Step 1
Take the poster off the magnetic space.
Step 2
Grab the exposed parts of the mounting tape and pull until it is completely removed.
Unveil a new dimension of art with our exclusive lenticular prints
This lenticular poster is crafted using one of the most advanced printing technologies, requiring the highest level of precision among known printing methods. It utilizes an optical material called a lenticular lens, produced with top-tier components to ensure exceptional quality and accuracy. The lens itself is made from PETG, a 100% recyclable material, making it an environmentally conscious choice.
Additionally, our posters feature a state-of-the-art mounting system that eliminates the need for drilling and allows for effortless adjustments, giving you maximum flexibility in positioning. Detailed mounting instructions can be found below.
A bit of historical background
Lenticular printing is an imaging technology based on cylindrical lenses, enabling 3D effects, animations, and image transitions depending on the viewing angle. Its origins date back to the 1930s when Maurice Bonnet experimented with early lens designs. In the 1940s, the company Vari-Vue popularized the technology in advertising and collectibles. The development of offset printing in the 1960s allowed for greater precision and commercialization.
Digital advancements in the 1990s enabled even more accurate effects and mass production. Today, lenticular printing is widely used in advertising, art, and interior decoration, with modern companies like LentiMax and Lenartika offering advanced solutions in this technology.
