Where dusty old magazines go to live.

Collage categories

  • Textbook

    Grab your favorite old reference book and fill in the blanks with your favorite things. Think: illustrated guides, cookbooks, and encyclopedias packed to the brim with out-of-context objects.

  • Icon

    Choose a silhouette, any silhouette, and watch a bunch of disparate images bring it to life. Like this horse, brought together by pictures of cabinets, coats, saddles, and other horses.

  • Ombre

    There's something really nice about seeing one thing organized by color. Whether it's bread, roses, dogs, or wedges of cheese, it's hard not to find yourself soothed by the gradients.

Explore the catalog

How it works

Here's how to commission a custom collage for your lobby, reception area, or office waiting room.

Step one

Pick a size

Choose the ideal dimensions for your space, from canvas sizes as small as 2' x 2' to 4' x 5' statement pieces. Unconventional shapes and sizes available upon request.

step two

Choose a category

Decide whether you'd prefer your collage done in textbook, icon, or ombre style.

Step three

Pick a subject

Whether you choose a subject directly related to your business (think: cheese for a cheese shop) or something more abstract (butterflies for a mental health clinic), the possibilities are endless.

Or buy something ready-made

Explore the sample catalog and take home an original piece of art right away.

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Meet the artist

Kate Ryan, here. I spent the bulk of my career writing and editing print and digital magazines. I'll always be in awe of the immense effort that goes into producing these objects. Writers, photographers, editors, designers, printers, and countless others contribute to every page, only for many of these materials to eventually be stacked in garages, donated, or sent to landfills.

Through collage, I give these materials a second life.