Help with artwork
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Comments (6)A blood red would look good. Or a grey that looks like it's raw or a colour. Like maybe a mustard yellow or mid blue. Anything your favouring? Maybe something from your art work? Can't see it on my mobile phone right now. Or I was originally going to say black but you have a lot in the space already. We have a lot of exposed steel in my house and we didn't need to fireproof anything here in Sydney, AU. But it was painted a naval grey. I think you can see it around the stairs. This image was taken the day we moved in so looking very empty :)...See MoreHelp - Where can I buy this print/art work?
Comments (4)I saw something similar in John Lewis a few years ago but thought I could replicate it for a fraction of the cost ..... And it worked. I bought an inexpensive square stretched canvas on a frame from The Range. I painted the whole lot with left over emulsion paint then made a circle template with paper to cover the edges. I then spattered three colours of metallic paint over it by having the canvass flat on the floor and flicking the paint off a brush from above. The end result looked very professional and everyone admired it. It would still be up today had it not got damaged during a house move....See Morehow to choose the right art
Comments (6)Art is such a personal thing so a difficult thing to recommend. I would take your colour scheme and ramp up the burnt orange to add more colour. Autumnal artwork would look nice. The ones below are from Etsy, but I find The Range and Wayfair are pretty good and not too pricey. My favourite online gallery is King & McGaw and prices start at £65, but they are beautifully framed and very classy....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 More- last month
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Isla Cherry