Some art asks to be admired. Kevin Champeny’s art asks to be explored.
Known for crafting thousands of hand-cast pieces to form one striking image, his work doesn’t reveal itself all at once. The closer you get, the more there is to see. Whether it's a human skull formed entirely from translucent roses or a bold wall installation composed of candy-colored objects, each piece invites a second and third look.
Champeny’s creations blur the line between sculpture and mosaic artwork. As your viewpoint shifts, so does the story. Lighting, angle, and distance all change what the viewer experiences. It’s this interactive quality that defines the emotional and physical depth of his texture sculptures.
Each artwork by Champeny begins with a tiny, sculpted object, sometimes a flower, sometimes a fish, sometimes a skull. These are molded in resin and then hand-cast, one by one, often by the thousands. Together, they form images that only come into full view from a distance.
But the point isn't just to see the whole. It’s also to explore the parts.
Texture sculpture like this engages your eyes and your mind. The smaller cast pieces invite you to move closer and explore the detail. You’re not just an observer, you’re part of the experience. Many collectors and interior designers choose these works for that exact reason: they activate a space, spark conversation, and evolve under different lighting.
Unlike traditional mosaics made of ceramic or glass tiles, Champeny’s mosaic artwork uses flexible materials like polyurethane resin. This lets him experiment with depth, translucency, and color in unique ways.
What looks like a portrait from far away might actually be made from hundreds of mini gummy bears or painted hands. This duality between image and object makes his work a standout in the world of mosaic home interiors.
You’ll often see his mosaic sculptures in luxury homes, galleries, and private collections. Each piece becomes a storybook of tiny objects, forming a larger narrative. This idea of mosaic storytelling is core to Kevin's approach: every viewer brings their own interpretation to the table.
Champeny’s work is often described as interactive art because of the way viewers are pulled into the detail. His installations aren’t just for decoration, they’re for exploration. From his skull series made of resin roses to his art sculptures for wall in bold color palettes, each piece changes with proximity and perspective.
These aren’t static images; they evolve with time and environment. As the light shifts, so do the shadows between each cast object. What seems flat suddenly becomes dimensional.
Because of this layered approach, his work has become a favorite among collectors who want more than just beauty; they want meaning, discovery, and a personal relationship with the art on their wall.
Interior designers often select Champeny’s pieces to bring depth and emotion into a room. A textured wall sculpture by Kevin doesn’t just fill a space; it transforms it.
In private homes, the pieces act as conversation starters. In galleries, they challenge traditional expectations of what mosaic or sculpture can be. In commercial or hospitality spaces, they offer unexpected detail that leaves a lasting impression.
Whether you’re designing a modern loft or curating a public art exhibit, Kevin’s work fits seamlessly into mosaic home interiors while elevating the room with its visual complexity.
If you're looking to add texture, meaning, and a truly one-of-a-kind story to your space, Kevin’s work offers more than just a visual upgrade.
You can:
Whether you're outfitting a gallery, a luxury residence, or a personal collection, Kevin’s pieces are crafted to fit and built to last.
Texture art is a form of artwork that uses surface variation through materials or sculpted layers to create visual interest and tactile interaction. Kevin Champeny’s work uses thousands of hand-cast resin pieces to build textured mosaics with depth and dimension.
Kevin uses polyurethane resin, silicone adhesives, and cyanoacrylate glue. Each piece is dyed (not painted) for color accuracy and cast individually to ensure longevity.
His sculptures have been featured in private homes, galleries, retail spaces, and on television sets. They're suitable for luxury interiors, art exhibitions, and public installations.