Art

Art is, and probably will forever be, an integral part of decorating and making a home. What’s not vital? Making the same art displaying mistakes that many of us have probably made at least once in our home-decorating histories. These are some of the most common art-displaying mistakes that can be avoided. Some people cringe when they see a picture frame crooked. Me?

And no, we're not talking about the 57" on center rule either.

This is a guaranteed solution for any home — any size!

While other perfumes will have you smelling like roses or lavender, a new scent from Le Labo will have you smelling like a work of art.

Get inspired to start your own collection here!

I keep seeing them at open houses.

Two important reminders herein: Art can be whatever you want it to be and * wherever * you want it to be!

Any guesses what it is?

And no, it doesn’t include Command strips.

As these homes of all sizes and styles prove, adding comically oversized art pieces of objects, edibles, and animals into the mix is a great way to inject whimsy and joy into a home.

Smithsonian Magazine is helping to make museums more accessible.

The results, though beautiful, are also kind of scary.

Is your space missing the perfect art?

From brands like Etsy, Pottery Barn, and even Amazon.

Who says you need to spend a lot of money for a gallery-worthy finish?

You can pull it off with a $5 sample pot or leftover paint!

Applications for the program are available until July 29th.

If you stop by the Brooklyn Botanical Garden any time between now and the end of October, you’ll see much more than beautiful flowers and foliage.

He paints your favorite snacks.

It's basically like creating your own bespoke artwork... for less than $100.

As part of the NYCxDesign festival, the Eames Institute opened its first-ever pop-up museum at the Herman Miller Flagship store.

Our readers come up with some of the most brilliant ideas.

Think big when it comes to adding art to small spaces. This year’s Small/Cool NYC designers have created rooms that offer all the evidence you need. 

Featuring art by Chantell Marlow and Jessi Raulet.

Learn about the life of Andy Warhol in a brand new way that Warhol, himself, would have loved to take part in.

The Emergence exhibit is a captivating look at how we lived life indoors during lockdown.

The Shed, invites visitors to “perceive a concert of vibrations derived from the movement of particles through the air and [witness] how spiders relay information through vibratory mechanisms”.

If you’re a vintage die-hard who wants only the best for your collection, here are six expert tips for developing a critical eye when buying vintage art online. 

I'm never going back to the frame shop.

First of all, there will ALWAYS be lots of trial-and-error involved.

You'll love making — and displaying — them!

This is a unique, budget-friendly, and time-saving way to display your art.

And it could work wonders for yours, too!

Give your refrigerator a break and hang all of your child's art in their room for them to see and be inspired by every day.

The Daily Show is doing something unique to celebrate Women’s History Month.

The impossible decorating challenge just became possible.

It's low-risk and oftentimes affordable, too.

The pop-up exhibit will use “conceptual design to reimagine the world as a safe and affirming place for Black women.”

The prices and selection can't be beat!

Especially pricey pieces!

You're going to love the one that looks like a hand jutting out of the wall!

The randomly selected framed artworks are available in little, large, and colossal bundles.

And you can find one in museum gift shops or even thrifting, if you're lucky!

And they're perfect for a gallery wall!

Here's why!

From sculptural candles and vases to painterly pillows and wearable accessories, there’s something for anyone that appreciates the visual arts and design in this colorful mix.

It'll make your gallery wall — or any wall in your home — a little bit more exciting!

And it's unexpected and renter-friendly, too!

And from the comfort of your sofa!

On the cheap!

At some point during its 360-year lifespan, Johannes Vermeer’s “Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Window” received a massive makeover that was just recently undone. Thanks to a restoration effort 40 years in the making, Vermeer’s painting now looks just like it did when it left the artists’ studio back in 1659.In 1979, an x-ray of the piece showed that the bare wall behind the girl wasn’t actually bare at all.

Custom keycaps just might be the *key* to a more whimsical workday.

So nice I bought them twice!

The results showed that the average total amount spent on all artwork in the home is $1,155.

One small tweak can pay off big!