Need wall art design opinion
Mike Anderson
7 years ago
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Comments (8)
Mike Anderson
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Ceiling downlight placement for wall pictures/artwork?
Comments (20)This discussion neglects the beam angle of the bulb in the fixture. These can vary from about 15 degrees to around 50 degrees. Additionally, tilting a Gimbel fixture does not necessarily cut off light as the beam is a three-dimensional paraboloid for which the math is much more complex than this simplistic tangent formula. The guidelines here will put you in the ballpark however. Unfortunately many "lighting experts" don't really know lighting. RPI (Rennselaer Polytechnic) has a lighting division with good information on line for those interested. I attended their one-day course prior to designing our own lighting for a kitchen renovation. The course was very helpful....See MoreTo hang or not to hang - should I add art to this wall or leave it as
Comments (20)Hello oosolovely, Very nice.!!! The new console is a much better fit too.. .. See how fantastic that new lamp is with the chair and the pendant... Like the new little bust too, it works nicely with the mirror and the console table.. Gr8 job!! : ))...See MoreHow to hang artwork on this wall?
Comments (18)Misha, I didn't think about shadows! Something to definitely keep in mind. Originally the plan was to hang a large mirror there, to reflect the sparkles and light, but I can't afford such a huge mirror, and anything too small will look silly. During the day, when the day is sunny, the chandelier throws 'sparkles' on the walls around, a bit magical :) (and it's not even lit!) I will definitely put up a photo when I finish the wall, but it may be a while before I finally make a decision :O...See Moreworking studio for art work
Comments (5)I’m guessing that you’re after advice on alternative lighting if the natural daylight source is restricting. I’ve worked in a few studios and the best ones tend to have lots of angled roof windows north facing but diffused so the natural daylight was evenly spread and with the addition of fluorescent tube lights (the type you get in garages) for dark times of year. All depends on what type of creative work you’re doing as well. There are plenty of artificial light sources for specific tasks but choosing the right kind of light can be tricky, this might explain more: https://willkempartschool.com/art-studio-lighting-design/ When I used to hand mix colour dyes I had to compare samples in different lights but outside the back door (north light but in shadow) was better for truer colour match....See MoreMike Anderson
7 years agoMike Anderson
7 years agoMike Anderson
7 years ago
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