A moonlit skyline sings with scattered notes.

This music note wall art turns a city at night into a song, for late-shift workers and for musicians who write their best lines after midnight. Designed by RaZits and printed once you order, it makes an easy gift for the music lover who calls a big city home.

The design: a skyline that keeps playing

A full moon hangs over the rooftops, its cratered face a pale cream against a black sky. Around it, about ten music notes, single eighth notes and beamed pairs, drift above the towers like a tune slipping out of an open window.

Below, dark skyscrapers crowd together toward a tall central spire, with a smaller spire off to the right. Rows of small windows are lit in warm cream, amber and red, and faint diagonal streaks cross the sky like shooting stars or passing light trails.

Across the top, the title runs in bold red gothic lettering, sharp against the pale moon and notes. A slightly grainy, distressed texture gives the whole scene a worn, printed character, so it feels less like a photo of a city and more like the cover of a record you already love.

A square night print on sturdy matte stock

• Sold in five squares: 10″×10″ (25.4 × 25.4 cm), 12″×12″ (30.5 × 30.5 cm), 14″×14″ (35.6 × 35.6 cm), 16″×16″ (40.6 × 40.6 cm) and 18″×18″ (45.7 × 45.7 cm)
• 189 g/m² enhanced matte paper, 10.3 mil thick, so lamp and window light spread softly instead of bouncing off the black sky
• 94% opacity keeps the wall behind from showing through
• 104% ISO brightness gives the moon and notes a bright, clean base
• Paper sourced from Japan
• Sent unframed

Who it's for

Music lovers, night owls and city dwellers, from the friend who plays in a band to the one who keeps a song running through every commute. It suits a music room, a bedroom, a studio apartment or the wall above a record shelf, and it works as a ready-made present for a birthday, a graduation, a first apartment or Christmas.

Quick answers

Does the art point to one music genre?

No. There are no instruments or genre symbols, only notes drifting over the skyline, so it works for any listener, from a classical player to someone who lives on late-night radio.

Which size suits a music room?

For a shelf or desk spot, 10″×10″ (25.4 × 25.4 cm) is plenty. Above a bed, sofa or keyboard stand, 16″×16″ (40.6 × 40.6 cm) or 18″×18″ (45.7 × 45.7 cm) keeps the small lit windows easy to pick out.

Will a mostly black print work on a dark wall?

Yes, with a little separation. On a charcoal or deep blue wall, a white mat or light wood frame outlines the black sky; on a pale wall, a thin black frame keeps the edges sharp.

Is it a real city?

No city is named anywhere in the art, and the skyline is drawn as a general cluster of towers around a tall spire, so it can stand in for whichever city you call home.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide