New York City White Map
multipliCITYmultipliCITY maps the pulse of the urban landscape by stripping away the noise to reveal the foundational geometry of the street. This portrait-oriented view of New York City captures the island's iconic silhouette as a quiet, structural study in white.

New York City White Map
multipliCITY maps the pulse of the urban landscape by stripping away the noise to reveal the foundational geometry of the street. This portrait-oriented view of New York City captures the island's iconic silhouette as a quiet, structural study in white.
A meaningful share of this purchase goes directly to multipliCITY.
Every Arthaus piece supports a living artist.
Art Analysis
The Quiet Geometry of the Five Boroughs
This piece approaches the metropolis through the lens of minimalist cartography, rendering the five boroughs as a stark, clean arrangement of form and void. By removing the traditional clutter of a working map, the artist highlights the inherent rhythm of the grid and the organic curves of the shoreline, inviting a closer look at the skeletal structure that supports millions of lives. It is a study of the city as a singular entity, where the complexity of the streets becomes a delicate pattern of light and shadow.
Beyond its function as a geographic record, the work explores how we classify and navigate our shared environment. The white-on-white aesthetic emphasizes the neighborhood districts and the evolution of the city's footprint, turning a technical navigation tool into a contemplative object. It captures the essence of the New York City skyline not through its height, but through the enduring, recognizable shape of its landmass and the density of its urban population dynamics.
The arrangement of taxis and text mimics the fast-paced, syncopated heartbeat of the Broadway theater district.
This piece borrows the language of cartography to create a visual record that functions as both a guide and a formal composition.
By outlining the distinct edges of the city's landmass, the work invites a study of how we divide and name our shared spaces.
The piece uses exact coordinates to anchor the city of Sydney in a specific physical and conceptual space.
Free Shipping
On all framed orders
100-Day Guarantee
Love it or return it
Gallery Quality
Museum-grade materials
Artist-Direct
Fair pay, every piece




