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Final Hanging of the Etched Screen before it ships | Victoria Lansford
Detail of the whale shark on the Main Saloon Etched Screen by Victoria Lansford
Detail of the sting ray and dolphin on the Main Saloon Etched Screen by Victoria Lansford
Detail of a shark on the Main Saloon Etched Screen by Victoria Lansford
Detail of the orca on the Main Saloon Etched Screen by Victoria Lansford
Detail of the aft side of the Main Saloon Etched Screen by Victoria Lansford
Detail of the aft side of the Main Saloon Etched Screen by Victoria Lansford
Detail of the hammerhead and great white shark of the Main Saloon Etched Screen by Victoria Lansford
Twined hooks in progress
Uduak inking the edges of the Etched Screen panels prior to the acid
It’s hard to see the etching designs since this is before the patina and pigment were applied, but here’s the Dream Team with the test hanging of the superyacht’s panels for placement. Left to right: Deanna Pastel, Skyler Lansford Hassan, yours truly, and Uduak Ita.
Uduak applying white pigment to the recessed areas of the etched sea creatures on the copper panels

Etched Copper Room Divider for Bespoke Super Yacht

Etched, pigmented, and patinated on both sides
Copper, steel, twine, and pigment; patinated, lacquered, and suspended within a wood, steel, and brass frame
98″ tall x 75″ wide, curving within a 12″ deep frame

Double sided screen composed of 104 copper panels (218mm x 105mm each), etched on both sides, commissioned for the main saloon of a bespoke, 69 meter, superyacht

The curve of the screen conforms to the main saloon’s layout and allows light to filter between the panels. The shipyard designed the frames so that the vertical rows of panels hang rigidly from the twined S hooks with exactly 30 mm of space between. I engineered the rows horizontally to ensure the panels conform to the screen’s curvature. To complement the client’s request of white pigment in the recessed areas, I chose to high polish the raised areas and patinate the backgrounds in burgundy and blue hues so they glow in the sun-filled space, especially at sunrise and sunset.

Installed, columns hide the frame’s sides. Brass moldings with recessed lighting conceal the rails at the floor and ceiling. The superyacht’s owner has not released images of the installed screen.

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