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the art of hanging art [ the room ] [ vertical alignment ] [ groups ] [ mixture ] [ practical ] [ lighting ] [ textile ] [ sculptures ] [ links ] [ feedback ] [ home ] |
| mixture | |
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Avoid
monotony. Vary the similarity and harmonic with the opposite and dynamic. Do not mix different lightness, dramatic, colour, form and size too much. It is better to divide the art into small groups of similarities. One group is then placed next to a very different group. If you want to place rather similar groups of art close to each other, separate them with something completely different. More about the size, orientation, darkness and colour. |
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| 1. Size | Large
paiting on top of small gives a more harmonic solution. |
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| 2. Orientation | A lying
paiting on top of a standing one gives a more harmonic
solution. |
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| 3. Darkness | A darker
paiting on top of a lighter one gives a more harmonic
solution. |
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| 4. Colour | Oil paintings are more dominating than water-colours. Thus, oils are more appropriate on the dominating walls and large rooms. Avoid to place oils together with water-colours. The same goes for pencil drawings. |
| © J Anderson | Paintings by Modigliani, de Staël, Anderson. |
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| Note! This is a non
profit site. All images found within theese pages are
found on the internet at sites that did not show any
copyrights. They are believed to be public domain. If you
own the copyright to any of these images, please provide
the copyright info and I will remove them as soon as
possibly. |
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