| əˈməˈmas prəˈdʒekt |  -  Omomas Project

Photography between presence and responsibility. In spring 2024, Franz Xaver Aicher spent several weeks at a remote school in southern Namibia – a place shaped by silence, resilience, and human connection. What began as a collaboration with local NGOs evolved into The Omomas Project: a photographic series at the threshold of portrait and abstraction, beauty and realism.

The resulting works are neither journalistic nor decorative. They capture the atmosphere of a place – its gestures, its textures, its light – with restraint and respect. The images reflect an ethic of proximity rather than distance.

In October 2025, The Omomas Project will be presented in two benefit exhibitions in Munich and Düsseldorf.

All photographs are offered in strictly limited, museum-grade editions in three formats. Each work is produced as an archival pigment print on fine art paper, mounted under conservation-grade glazing to ensure longevity and collectibility.

Edition Structure & Production

Each of the 22 motifs is available in all three sizes:

  • 120 × 180 cm — Edition of 3 + 1 AP

  • 80 × 120 cm — Edition of 5 + 1 AP

  • 60 × 80 cm — Edition of 10 + 1 AP

All works are signed, numbered, and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

Works that appear as part of triptychs or larger compositions are also available as individual editions.

| ɑːˈkaɪvl̩ prəˈdʌkʃn̩ | Archival Production

Each artwork is produced using a highly exclusive, museum-grade process:

  • Printed on Fine Art Metallic Paper – a museum-grade medium that enhances luminosity and depth, allowing light to appear as if it were emanating from within the image itself.

  • Mounted under genuine sapphire glass – one of the clearest and most durable transparent materials in the world. It offers exceptional brilliance, UV resistance, and long-term conservation quality.

  • Framed in hand-finished ramin wood, selected for its fine grain and stability, providing a natural and understated counterbalance to the intensity of light and materiality.

This production method renders each work not only visually unique, but materially enduring – designed to last for generations.