Shop New York Acrylic Glass

Michael Belhadi, financial district no. 01 - United States, North America)

Michael Belhadi, manhattan bridge - United States, North America)

Jan Becke, New York City skyline - United States, North America)

Ronny Ritschel, Fuller Building - NYC - United States, North America)

Dunia Nalu, New York City - United States, North America)

Tas Careaga, Flatiron - United States, North America)

Jan Becke, Manhattan skyline panorama - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, NYC '8 - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, NYC #7 - United States, North America)

Tillmann Konrad, Ain't no sunshine - United States, North America)

Rob van Kessel, Walking the Brooklyn Bridge - United States, North America)

Bianca Green, Stardust Covering New York - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, Guggenheim Museum New York, No.1 - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, Guggenheim Museum New York, No.2 - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, Guggenheim Museum New York, No.3 - United States, North America)

Bo Lundberg, New York 64 - United States, North America)

Ronny Ritschel, Enter on Lafayette - NYC - United States, North America)

Rob van Kessel, After the Rain - United States, North America)

Sebastian S, New York - United States, North America)

Ronny Ritschel, [Grand Central Hall - NYC],* 636 - USA 2012 - United States, North America)

Markus Braumann, This is Manhattan - United States, North America)

Rob van Kessel, Underground Stage - United States, North America)

Thomas Richter, Central Park | New York City - United States, North America)

Franzel Drepper, Red fire stair, Manhattan - United States, North America)

Roman Becker, mechanical instructions - United States, North America)

Matthias Reichardt, ...Manhattan - Bermuda, North America)

Franzel Drepper, moving Brooklyn bridge New York - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, New York City - Brooklyn Bridge Skyline - United States, North America)

Thomas Richter, Brooklyn Bridge to Manhattan Bridge Panorama - United States, North America)

Jens Nink, Mr. Reed in der Subwaystation No. 2 - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, Manhattan - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, Fenster - United States, North America)

Dimitri Luft, NYC Skyline - United States, North America)

Gaspard Walter, East Village's Drugs - United States, North America)

Christian Janik, GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM – NYC - United States, North America)

Tillmann Konrad, Manhattan Style - United States, North America)

Melanie Viola, NYC Brooklyn Bridge - United States, North America)

Melanie Viola, NYC 5th Avenue | Monochrome - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, NYC #4 - United States, North America)

Jens Nink, Mr. Reed in der Subwaystation - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, New York City - Brooklyn Bridge - United States, North America)

Tim Bendixen, fressen... - United States, North America)

Amaar Ujeyl, Radio City - United States, North America)

Michael Stoll, Cab Mania - United States, North America)

Ronny Ritschel, [Times Square - NYC],* 612 USA 2012 - United States, North America)

Norbert Gräf, New York, again? #5 - United States, North America)

Rob van Kessel, Lukoil - United States, North America)

Jan Becke, Manhattan Skyline at night - United States, North America)

Jan Becke, Statue of Liberty in New York City - United States, North America)

Jan Becke, Manhattan skyline with Brooklyn Bridge - United States, North America)

Christian Seidenberg, Red Fall in Brooklyn - United States, North America)

Dimitri Luft, once upon a time in America - United States, North America)

Markus Braumann, Guggenheim - United States, North America)

Ryan Miller, JFK ATC - United States, North America)

Christian Janik, MANHATTAN BRIDGE - United States, North America)

Fox And Velvet, New York Cityscape - United Kingdom, Europe)

Roman Becker, EMPIRE STATE - United States, North America)

Franzel Drepper, New York buildings - United States, North America)

Ronny Ritschel, Tenth Avenue - NYC,* USA 2014 - United States, North America)

Mario Ebenhöh, Flatiron Building - United States, North America)

Michael Schulz-dostal, NYC 73th I - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, NYC #14 - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, NYC #13 - United States, North America)

Kay Block, NYC - United States, North America)

Regis Boileau, Stompin' down Broadway - United States, North America)

Regis Boileau, Black hole & guacamole - United States, North America)

Regis Boileau, Land of blood and honey - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, New York City - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, New York City Skyline - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, New York City - Street Art - United States, North America)

Alexander Voss, New York City - Park - United States, North America)

Rob van Kessel, Silent Night I - United States, North America)

Daniel Schoenen, Liberty Island - United States, North America)

Norbert Gräf, New York, again? #2 - United States, North America)

Holger Ostwald, Brooklyn Bridge Drahtnetz - United States, North America)

Kay Block, Coney Island - United States, North America)

Rob van Kessel, The Lady Lightens The Sky - United States, North America)

Melanie Viola, Impressive Midtown Manhattan Skyline with Little Island - United States, North America)

Bo Lundberg, New York 66 - United States, North America)

Christian Köster, New York Traffic - United States, North America)

Tillmann Konrad, Rider of the urban canyons - United States, North America)

Luca Talarico, On the way to Brooklyn - United States, North America)

Michael Belhadi, bryant park - United States, North America)

Need a little inspiration?

You're looking for a specific picture? Or maybe you have a vague idea, but you're not exactly sure what would look best on your walls? We're happy to advise you on all questions around your concept as well as the selection of theme, colors and product type.

Katrin

Thomas

Our Calendars for the Year 2025

We plant 12 trees for every calendar sold

Art for a better world

For each art print you buy, we plant trees in Äthiopien

373.632 Trees planted since October 2019

88 Projects Financed

€125,000 Donated so far

Decorate like a pro: our art prints in your home

Get inspiration for picture wall and co. from our community

@lumikello

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@mywunderkammer

@phi_loves_you

Comparing our New York Acrylic Glass Prints

Direct Printing vs. Acrylic Glass Lamination

There are significant differences in the manufacturing processes of acrylic glass prints. In broad terms, you have to distinguish between direct printing on acrylic glass and lamination. With direct printing, the image is printed directly onto the acrylic glass plate with a color printer, and the picture is ready. The manufacturing process involves only a few steps. Consequently, direct prints are also slightly cheaper than acrylic glass laminations. However, the disadvantage of direct printing is that the print is unprotected. The image can easily peel off and is directly exposed to light, dust, and dirt. Additionally, the acrylic glass tends to deform over time, resulting in distortions in the image. Since the image is printed directly onto the plate, the print quality is inferior with direct printing. Often, printer stripes are visible, and the colors are not as vibrant and bright as with acrylic glass laminations.

Our top priority is to ensure that you enjoy your print for a long time. Therefore, we offer you only the best of the best: acrylic glass lamination. In the next paragraph, we will explain our manufacturing process and show you our product features.

The Benefits of our New York Acrylic Glass Prints

Our Acrylic Glass Lamination for Long-lasting Wall Art

At Photocircle, the image is first printed on 260 g sturdy premium photo paper. Subsequently, the print is laminated onto a 3mm thick aluminum composite panel, commonly known as Alu Dibond, which is then bonded to the acrylic glass plate using UV silicone. Since we print on photo paper rather than on a plexiglass plate, the print result is significantly better. The images are sharper, contrast-rich, and the colors are truer and more vibrant. Additionally, the print is protected from environmental influences due to the panel connection. Thanks to the Alu Dibond, which serves as a stabilizer, the image does not warp. It remains dimensionally stable and does not bow. Despite our project donations, we still belong to the most affordable providers in the premium segment, as shown in this price comparison. We also fare well compared to mass providers, as seen in this acrylic glass print price comparison. The prices listed are our photo lab prices because you can also have your own photo printed behind acrylic glass by us.

Here are the key features of our New York acrylic glass prints at a glance:

Photo exposure instead of direct printing

Stabilization and dimensional stability through a 3mm thick Alu Dibond

Panel connection with durable UV silicone

Delivery including hanging system

What our customers say about us

We were extremely satisfied with Photocircle: both the high quality of the photo prints and frames, as well as the service and advice on exhibition planning were everything we could have asked for and more.

The concept is unique, the quality of the prints more than convincing. I'm particularly in love with their alu dibonds with shadow gap frames.

Steffen Böttcher, photographer

That was love at first sight! I will definitely order many more prints in the future

Ben Hammer, photographer

Brilliant colors, uncomplicated handling, good advice – and all of that with a social surplus. Perfect for Projekt 100% MENSCH, thank you!

Holger Edamer, CEO, Project 100% Human

Photocircle supported us really well, from the first consultations to the final implementation of our exhibition. The entire service as well as the quality of the acrylic glass prints were fantastic! Photocircle would therefore always be our first choice in the future.

Marie Schmidt and Eric Valli, photographers

New York Acrylic Glass Prints for a Better World

With Every Acrylic Glass Prints Sold, We Plant Trees

The fundamental idea of Photocircle is simple. We want to give back to the people and countries that make our photos special. That's why, from the beginning, we've been supporting humanitarian and development projects in the regions where the respective images were taken through our acrylic glass print sales. And because both our artists and ourselves are willing to forego a portion of the proceeds, we're able to offer you competitive prices despite the high donation share.

In 2020, we began our reforestation project in Ethiopia. Our goal is to plant one million trees, which will not only absorb many millions of kilograms of CO₂ but also improve the living conditions of people in our project regions. You can learn more about our projects in the 'About Us' section.