Collection of works by Timothy Weldon
tranquility or something that will motivate, inspire or energize you or your team? This will help guide the place- ment.
Remember, too, art is limit- less. There is artwork that can engage nearly every sense–– sight, touch, hearing, and even smell. 4. Rotate your art Change the artwork in your space every few months to keep things fresh and inter- esting. This will allow you to enjoy your collection in new ways and avoid becoming bored or complacent with your surroundings. You may even discover something new about the piece that you didn't previously see. 5. Invest in quality Consider investing in high-quality artwork that will last for years to come. This can be a meaningful and valuable addition to your collec- tion, and can also be passed down as a family heirloom. There’s something to be said for the high level of craft that goes into artisan pieces. It
Tips for Collecting Art to Inspire Well-being
3. Experiment with different styles
Don't be afraid to mix and match different styles of art to create a unique and eclec- tic look. This can add depth and interest to your space, as well as reflect your person - ality and taste. In an office setting, this can also help tell the story of your company and culture.
Guest visit Jon Linton at the Celebration of Fine Art
Knowing the profound impact art can have on well-being and mood, how do you begin to incorpo- rate it into your environment, whether home or office, to maximize its benefits? Naturally, because art is so subjective, not every piece of art will have the same impact on everyone. What sparks joy for one individual may turn off another. There are, however, ways to make sure you get the most out of it.
brings a certain energy and sense of connection to a space. Pay attention to the feeling the artwork evokes in you and what you want to achieve in your space, and you’ll be sure to create a beautiful and inspiring environment that promotes positivity and well-being, whether it’s at home or in an office setting.
1. Choose art you love If it’s for your home, select art that speaks to you personally, whether it's a painting, sculpture, photo- graph, or any other medium. When you surround yourself with art that you love, you will naturally feel hap-
2. Display artwork strategically
pier and more inspired. If it’s in an office setting with multiple people, you might gather input from the team, or select pieces that speak to the type of culture and environ- ment you are trying to cultivate.
Consider the size and placement of the artwork when displaying it. Large pieces can be a focal point in a room, while smaller pieces can be grouped together for maximum impact. Location matters, too. Do you want the piece to greet you or your guests when you arrive home or at your office? Or do you want it to be the first thing you see when you wake up? Placing pieces at eye level will also allow viewers to fully appreciate the details and beauty of the piece, so think about wheth- er you will be sitting or standing in the space. Also consider lighting and glare. A spotlight on a piece can draw the eye in and create a striking appearance, while glare can detract from the piece and create an unpleasant experience. Finally, consider the use of the space. What activities will be tak- ing place in the area? Are you after
"Birds on a Line" by Kathleen Hope
"The Scorer" by Gedion Nyanhongo
Stainless steel sculpture by Ryan Schmidt
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Issue 4 | Spring 2023
Issue 4 | Spring 2023
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