ARTSEARCH TM

This fine framed artwork has a faux canvas treatment, recreating the original canvas look. It is finished in an ultra modern 1.0" wide by 1.0" silver stainless steel colored frame.
The size dimensions for each picture are the OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS. (The frame is included). 

CUSTOMERS WHO VIEWED THIS ITEM ALSO VIEWED:

CUSTOMER REVIEWS

I am so thrilled with the framed set of floral art that I received today! The canvas texture made the art look so real and the frame is gorgeous. It was better than I imagined! I was worried about ordering online, but not anymore. Thank you for doing such a great job...I love my framed art sets!

- Jennifer M., Worcester, Mass.

DESIGNER TIPS AND DECORATING IDEAS

How High Should I Hang Art? Art is very personal, but there is 1 rule that everyone should abide by. NEVER LOOK UP TO SEE YOUR ART! Even though there are many variations in height (so whose eye level are we talking about) simply use this calculation: Measure approximately 58" from the floor to the MIDDLE of the artwork and that is where you should hang your Art. What happens if you're hanging it above furniture (like a couch or buffet)? It should only be approximately 6" above the furniture. Let's keep in mind that in many your rooms, you are sitting. So, it's perfectly fine for your art to be lower, rather than higher up on the wall. No matter how high your ceilings are, you never want to "crane" your neck to see your art.

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Niagara (born August 23, 1956)
Niagara materialized on the scene in the late 70's as front person for the noise band DESTROY ALL MONSTERS. (D.A.M)
While D.A.M was performing on stage at the Second Chance in Ann Arbor, Madonna was waiting on tables. Indeed, Debbie Harry, Patti Smith and Chrissie Hynde borrowed from the Niagara punk prototype. Her presence was described in Rolling Stone as "a cocktail of Valium, Tuinal and Nervine" and Spin wrote her "laissez-faire delivery carries much more punch than a conventional singer." Niagara has said that she started performing so that "people would leave me alone". Her early cover art, done in pen & ink and gouache appear to be self portraits. Her fierce female depictions of femme fatales plumb the depths of trash culture. "It's the men who cry in my paintings," Niagara muses. She later showed "Warholistic" use of colour on her large canvases and actually met Andy Warhol in the late 70's.
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