Art Live

There is a time and place for doing more than what is asked of you in order to get ahead. But it’s also so vital to give ourselves permission to simply show up as is.

Small attic spaces with low ceilings can often feel restrictive or remain unused in many homes. However, with a little creativity and thoughtful design, these cozy nooks can be transformed into functional and aesthetically pleasing

Underwater Odyssey: Dive into an aquatic wonderland with marine life-inspired wall art. Vibrant fish, graceful sea turtles, and delicate coral formations bring the beauty of the ocean to your living space. Ethnic Tapestry: Embark on a cultural journey with beautiful ethnic wall art. Rich in symbolism and tradition, these pieces celebrate the diversity of global artistry, adding a touch of cultural authenticity to your surroundings.

Japanese design studio Nendo will conceive an immersive environment for a show of MC Escher’s works at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne

About this item [Premium Quality Materials] High definition modern artwork printed onto industrial grade framed canvas. [Wide Application] Perfect decorative choice for any setting: bedroom, living room, bathroom, hotel, kitchen, bar [Easy to Hang] Hanging Accessory Toolkit included [Note] Due to monitor display issues, actual colors may be different from online listing.

Caption this 13 April 2020: Provide a creative, relevant caption for the picture below. We will select 15+ of the best captions and publish as Wisepicks

I adore custom framing but it can be quite expensive, which got me thinking about some alternatives. After all, necessity is the mother of invention, is it not?Turns out a lot of people have had this same thought and have created some lovely options to display artwork sans framing. Check them out! Above: This option from Deko employs wooden trouser hangers to display art. That’s it! And I love it. I found this elegant display idea on Freshome.

These beautifully complex portraits convey a sense of internal struggle in a very outward way. Vancouver-based artist Adam Lupton's series, What's in