Striking Mid-Century Modern abstract wall sculpture in the style of Charles & Ray Eames / Curtis Jere, featuring a bold staggered “sound wave” or architectural relief design. Crafted from reclaimed wood, this piece has wonderful depth, texture, and movement, making it a strong statement piece for any MCM, atomic, or modern interior. The layered wood construction creates dramatic shadow play and a rhythmic, sculptural presence that looks different throughout the day as light changes. This is the kind of wall art that instantly anchors a room. Style: Mid-Century Modern (Eames / Jere-inspired). Design: Abstract staggered / sound wave relief. Mounting: Wall art / sculpture. Era: Mid-century style, vintage construction. Good vintage condition with wear consistent with age and reclaimed materials. Natural variations, surface wear, and patina are part of the charm and aesthetic. Please review photos carefully for full condition details. Abstract wall sculptures like this became highly popular during the 1950s-1970s, as Mid-Century designers embraced modern architecture, music, technology, and space-age concepts. Artists such as Curtis Jere helped popularize large-scale wall art that blurred the line between sculpture and décor, often using metal or wood to create rhythmic, architectural compositions. Reclaimed and natural materials were especially favored for their organic feel, contrasting clean modern lines with warmth and texture. “Sound wave” and staggered relief designs reflected the era’s fascination with motion, vibration, and visual rhythm, making these works feel dynamic and forward-thinking-qualities still highlych sought after by designers and collectors today. A bold, architectural piece of MCM wall art that displays beautifully and complements both vintage and contemporary spaces.