A wall of black and white photography in matching frames can make a stunning wall display but with color photography, it can be difficult to mix and match different images, unless they all have a similar theme and post-processing look such as this faded vintage style farm-themed photographs by fine art photographer Edward M. Fielding.
With color photography a more likely success will be with a single large print taking up a good portion of a wall. Make the print a show piece of the room. Large prints make a great impact especially frame-less, floating on the wall as a canvas or metal print.
Metal prints in particular are very modern and have an amazing 3D quality if lit properly as the light enters the print and then is reflected back from the metalic backing. The results are very striking with highly saturated colors that pop. Metal prints are best when paired with a saturated type of image.
The colorful fall foliage watercolor by Edward M. Fielding shown above brings a needed splash of color to this otherwise monochromatic decor of whites and off whites. The whole room comes alive with this new focal point which creates a window to nature whether you are in the middle of a city or simply in a room that could use another window.
The easiest mistake to make is buying an image that is too small for the space. Don’t be afraid to go big and go bold. Few people ever say they should have purchased a smaller image.
Fall foliage photography was taken around New Hampshire, Vermont and New England by fine art photographer Edward M. Fielding and is available in all sizes from greeting card to sofa sized prints – framed, canvas, metal, wood and more available at http://www.edwardfielding.com