Art I Love From Juniper Printshop
As most of ya know, I believe that artwork instantly elevates a home’s look and feel. The narrative from just a single piece of art into a space can be completely transformative. Oftentimes, the perfect piece of art can incite powerful emotions and evoke a design that stays with you long after you have left the room. As such, placing art in my home is a no-brainer. I have been secretly pulling together another collection from one of my favorite sources Juniper Print Shop. I just hit BUY NOW, as they are having an incredible sale this week July 12- 18th with 10% OFF digital prints and free shipping on orders over $150. More below. The prints are on their way - but me, being me. I just had to share. After all, we are friends, right? I just can’t keep a secret.
The thing with art is that you don’t necessarily have to buy super expensive pieces. You can get them digitally downloaded and print them yourself, and Juniper is a great place to do this. I have a full DIY on how I print my own art here. You can even get them ordered and framed, and sent to your home. There are just so many options these days. But, if you are looking for original art - here’s a great read on how to score it on the cheap.
Okay, but now the reason we are all here. Check out my pieces from the Juniper Print shop. They are coming next week and I can’t wait to unwrap them with you. Check em’ out below and grab these and more now through- 18th
Sale Details:
10% OFF Digital Downloads
15% OFF 18x24, 22x55, 55x79 prints
20% OFF 16x20, 31x47, 40x55 prints
25% OFF 20x30, 24x36 prints
Free Shipping on orders above $150
I’ve been in love with digitally printed paintings for the longest time because they look so modern when they are hung up in a cluster. Not only do they add a visually appealing element to a space but trust me, they can also invite interesting conversations between guests when you are having a small get-together at your house. I mean, it’s hard not to notice art. And once you do notice it, you just can’t help but engage in a little tête-à-tête about what you think it means.
Take a look at these prints from Juniper. I carefully selected each one to form a sort of mini collection and tell an interesting story. The trick to building a little gallery wall is to choose prints that are centered around a single theme, such as a woman in the countryside who yearns to be free. Pay attention to the colors of the prints as well and make sure that they all compliment each other well. Just like with furniture and décor, cohesiveness is everything! And the easiest way to achieve harmonious visual balance is to stick to a specific color palette. For this collection, I chose dark and muted shades with a lot of dominating brown hues.
Scarlett
A mysterious woman with intriguing eyes. What secrets does she know?
Bossen
The woods in the late afternoon with a view of the lake in the background. It’s a mood for sure.
Nightfall
An askew countryside farmhouse at dusk. Somethings not quite right here in the best way possible.
Fig
Sometimes when lost, you find what you need to survive. What’s you fig?
Knots I
A seemingly meaningless squiggle, but it’s saying something. What is it?
Flight
The ultimate symbol of freedom. We all deserve to take flight.
Each of these prints are strong enough to stand alone but they also work well together in a curated gallery wall. Can’t you just see these with vintage and modern frames? I’m curious though, what story did you glean from these prints as a group? Were any particular feelings evoked? ? For me, this curation drummed up feelings of wandering, finding ones way home. Although, the narrative feels unfinished - much like each of our own journey’s.
Pro Tip: A great way to incorporate art into a space is to mix and match different styles of paintings such as portraits, landscapes, and abstract modern art. Having varying styles (but sharing a color story) will create more visual interest that is more captivating yet still cohesive. Go fo it!
So tell me, friends, do you have a gallery wall in your home? If you don’t, do you think you’ll consider having one? Any of these prints pike your interest? Consider starting with just one of these pieces and see how it goes. After all, one can never have too many pieces of art in a home, I say.
A house that tells a story is best. Make sure it’s a good one. Love y’all. Xoxo
