Urban Pulse in Monochrome
From $112,92
Capture the spirit of New York in this striking black and white aerial view, featuring the iconic skyline and Empire State Building. Perfect wall art!

Soaring skyscrapers reach for the heavens in this striking aerial capture of the New York City skyline. Bathed in dramatic black and white, the composition draws the eye to the iconic Empire State Building, which stands as a beacon amid the intricate labyrinth of urban life. The mood here is electric, reflecting the bustling heart of a city that never sleeps—its shadows and light tell a story of ambition and dreams. Whether gracing your living room, office, or a café, this piece embodies the essence of New York’s vibrant culture, inviting contemplation and conversation. Elevate your space with this masterpiece from VerVeLush, a perfect fit for lovers of urban landscapes and monochromatic art.
Premium Gallery-Wrapped Canvas
High-quality 300 g/m² cotton canvas stretched over 4 cm (1.5″) thick Swedish pine wood. Ready to hang.
100-Year Color Guarantee
Printed using Epson UltraChrome eco-solvent inks for vibrant, fade-resistant colors.
European Craftsmanship
Professional Giclée printing process ensures exceptional detail and museum-quality results.
Frame Options
Available in black, white, brown, and gold. Made from sustainable Swedish pine, PVC-free and fire-resistant.
Eco-Conscious Craftsmanship
At VerVeLush, we craft art that respects the planet.
FSC®-Certified Wood
Sustainably sourced European pine
Eco-Friendly Inks
Epson UltraChrome, clean & lasting
PVC-Free Canvas
Pure cotton, no harmful chemicals
Made-to-Order
Zero excess, zero waste
Premium art with a conscience.

More Art You May Like
Sometimes the smartest move is doing nothing. Let the noise burn itself out.
Strength isn’t always loud — sometimes it’s the quiet decision to survive, hidden and whole.
Ever get the feeling life’s calling you out, even when you’re trying to play it cool? Yeah, you’re not fooling anyone—including yourself.
Some seasons of life ask you not to move—but simply to stand.
Behind closed eyes is where you finally found yourself again, after years of wearing the faces others expected to see.