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While there are many ways one can go about designing a space to feature art,
too often focus is placed on a single "show stopper." When combined properly,
a grouping can have an even more powerful visual impact while adding
dynamic interplay amongst the elements that a solitary piece lacks.
Here are just a few suggestions for your consideration. Above all, keep in mind
that you are designing not to impress but to suit your own space, style, and needs.
Please contact me if I can help you create one of your own.
Monochromatic Grouping
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Each piece should feature a distinct color as the dominant hue. <Example A> All pieces in the grouping feature the same color. Use the same mat and frame combinations to concentrate and accentuate the design concept. Arrange the grouping in geometric patters. i.e. diamond, rectangle, triangle, etc
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Example A: Chromatic Grouping
Thematic Grouping
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All pieces in a grouping feature the same theme. i.e. water, leaves, people Vary the grouping by repeating the same image in different color schemes, angles, or styles. <Example C> Present snippets of a single subject with each image contributing to an abstract grouping. <Example D> Use the same mat and frame combinations to concentrate and accentuate the design concept. Arrange the grouping in geometric patters. i.e. diamond, rectangle, triangle, etc
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Example C: Stylistic Grouping
Example D: Subject Grouping
