Photomosaics

Ordinary objects. Extraordinary images.

In 1998, Jen began developing her distinctive Photomosaic technique—abstract compositions born from a single photographic image and transformed through repetition into a two- or three-dimensional designs. 

Each work originates from a found detail—kelp on the beach, the face of a cathedral, a torn cardboard box—then reimagined into a constructed visual form. 

From a distance, the work appears abstract and is often mistaken for a painting. Assembled from a diverse range of materials and techniques, each piece is meticulously hand-built, mounted on wood, acrylic, or metal, and at times finished with resin. The result is a surface that bridges photography and sculpture, creating depth and movement. 

By intertwining concrete source imagery with abstract composition, Jen invites the viewer to slow down and look closer, as the enigmatic design gradually unfolds. Jen’s signature Photomosaics are commissioned by corporate clients, interior designers, galleries, and private collectors worldwide. Their broad appeal lies in the way texture, depth, and imagery work together to move beyond conventional photographic presentation.