Neryl Walker Insert

‘The Art Lamp’ is where light, art, and functionality converge — a lamp that transforms illumination into expression. Designed to be more than just a lamp, it’s a living artwork that evolves with you.

Handcrafted from 3mm plywood and stained with a rich walnut finish, each lamp is built with care and precision for durability and timeless style. The warm glow of a 240V LED USB-powered light is softly diffused through white rice paper, creating a gentle, ambient light that enhances any space. Measuring 25.5cm (H) × 16.5cm (W) × 16.5cm (D), it’s lightweight, compact, and striking in its simplicity.

The real beauty lies in its interchangeable artist panels — four 3mm untreated plywood inserts, each laser-cut and engraved with original Artist designs. These panels, with a visible area of 9 × 16.5cm, can be swapped at any time, allowing you to refresh your lamp with new artwork or adjust its mood to suit the moment.

Every insert has a white rice paper backing to diffuse the light and accentuate detail, casting intricate shadows that bring each design to life. The result is a perfect fusion of art and design — a collectible that illuminates creativity in every sense.

Artist: Neryl Walker

Title: ‘I’m Beginning to See the Light’

Bio: Neryl Walker is an Australian artist, illustrator and designer who loves to draw and celebrate women.
Inspired by a love of mid 20th century pop culture, her studio and 1950’s home is filled with countless sources of vintage and nostalgic inspiration.

While she is best known for her strong, playful and empowered girls, Neryl’s background in Graphic Design has seen her collaborating on branding, typography, surface design, publishing and large scale mural projects. Her work has featured on 100 different shades of lip gloss for Buxom Lips cosmetic packaging, on limited edition bottles of Four Pillars Gin, and in Playboy Magazine, where she is the artist behind the updated iconic 1950’s Playboy character, Femlin.

Her prints and paintings have been exhibited internationally and she is included in Lürzer’s Archive top 200 Illustrators. She is represented in the US and UK.

Artist Statement: Titled after the Velvet Underground song (though Duke Ellington wrote one too), this artwork is about hope — looking towards the brighter side of things, especially in these dark and pretty messed-up times.

Year Created: 2025