Office Interior Mural – Flux
January 26, 2020
Office Interior Mural – Entitled “Flux”
Melbourne, AUS, 2019 – Spray Paint & Acrylic
This office interior mural stretches across three walls, designed to guide the viewer through a narrative as it unfolds from left to right. Titled “Flux”, the artwork tells a story about human perception, digital mediation, and imagined futures. All carefully composed within a professional, creative workspace. It’s not just a decorative office interior mural, but an immersive feature wall that offers employees and visitors a visual dialogue about technology and change.
The mural begins on the left with an analogous photorealistic cityscape, grounded in recognisable structures and soft colour tones. This side of the artwork represents a familiar urban setting, though slight abstract features within the buildings and perspective hint that there is more beneath the surface. The focus then shifts to the central character — a young woman outfitted in a virtual reality headset. Her posture and line of sight suggest she is actively engaging with and interpreting the world around her, setting the tone for what’s to come.
Emerging from the character are fine computational wires, extending into a central device rendered in abstract computer hardware aesthetics. This “I/O device” becomes the point of transformation. It represents the interface between perception and imagination, the point at which reality is processed, translated, and projected into something new. The background distortion lines behind the character reinforce the idea of movement and visual conversion with flowing data, reframed experience, and the fluidity of thought within digital realms.
To the right of the mural, the scene shifts entirely. The previously grounded cityscape now morphs into a highly stylised, futuristic dreamworld. Buildings are pixelated and angular, lighting is exaggerated, and the environment moves from warm sunset tones to deep purples and glowing neons. This part of the mural embodies what the character sees — her internalised vision, synthesised through the VR interface. It’s not just a shift in visual style but in state of mind, from the concrete to the imagined.
Another quality office interior mural here.
Among the futuristic landscape is a retro-style Porsche driving into a wireframe sunset, a direct nod to retro gaming culture and digital escapism. This moment adds a layer of nostalgia, connecting the past’s idea of the future to today’s visual language of futurism. The contrast between the two cityscapes, the left grounded and the right speculative, speaks to how technology reframes not only how we see the world but how we design it.
The mural wraps the walls of the office’s main meeting area, offering different vantage points depending on where you’re seated. From the entrance, you’re met with a grounded view. From inside the room, you’re immersed in the transformation. Every angle introduces new details with glows, textures, and small interplays between realism and abstraction, encouraging repeat viewing and conversation.
From a design perspective, this office interior mural was created to complement the existing fit-out. The greyscale on the left mirrors the palette of cabinetry and office furniture, while the more vibrant right side adds energy without overwhelming the space. The composition was tailored to the wall proportions, ensuring the artwork not only fits but flows naturally across the surfaces.
This office interior mural is more than aesthetic enhancement. It was designed to serve a purpose and inspire creativity, spark conversation, and visually define a brand culture rooted in innovation and vision. For a company in a tech-forward or developmental space, the mural becomes both a statement and a tool, reminding staff and clients that progress comes from imagination.
Whether viewed up close or from the far end of the boardroom, “Flux” carries through with its message: our reality is constantly shaped by how we process, perceive, and project. It’s an ideal mural for an interior space that thrives on design thinking, exploration, and the flow of new ideas.
