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Awesome Art Pieces to Add to Your House Collection

If you love collecting art pieces, you’re definitely not alone. They’re a great way to add personality and character to your home, and there are tons of different materials, styles, and examples to choose from. They range from NASA photos of the first men on the moon to impressionists like Van Gogh and Monet. In this article, we’ll take a look at some of the most awesome art pieces that you can add to your house collection.

Canvas Art

This is a type of art that’s created using canvas as the support medium. It can be a painting or a photograph, and it’s usually hung on walls or displayed on shelves. There are many different styles of canvas art, from abstract to realistic. Four major examples include:

  • “The Scream” by Edvard Munch
  • “The Starry Night” by Vincent van Gogh
  • “Nighthawks” by Edward Hopper
  • “American Gothic” by Grant Wood

You’ll need to decide how much space you have available, and choose a piece that’ll suit the existing colors in the room. Canvas art can be very expensive, so you’ll need to set a budget before you start shopping. You’ll find that outdoor canvas art adds a great finishing touch to people’s backyards, perfectly complimenting their outdoor furniture or rugs. You can buy from featured collections such as beach and ocean, landscapes, wildlife, flowers, buildings, and structures, etc.

Clay Art

Functional clay art includes items such as pots and vases (which can be used to hold flowers or other plants) while decorative art includes sculptures and figurines. The Venus of Willendorf is a famous example of prehistoric sculpture, depicting a nude woman with large breasts, hips, and thighs. (We’ll take a closer look at sculptures in the next section).

Figurines are another type of decorative clay art. They’re small statues that usually depict people or animals. They’re often used as decorations or collectibles. Some well-known figurine brands include Precious Moments and Lladró.

Sculptures

Sculptures are three-dimensional artworks created by shaping or combining hard materials, typically stone such as marble, metal, glass, or wood. They’re often considered to be one of the highest forms of art. Here are five major examples:

  • “The Kiss” by Auguste Rodin
  • “Bird in Space” by Constantin Brancusi
  • “David” by Michelangelo
  • “The Thinker” by Auguste Rodin
  • “Mao Zedong Memorial Hall Bronze Statue” in Beijing, China

While many sculptures are designed for outdoor display, there is also a number suitable for indoor spaces. A large, heavy sculpture may need to be placed on a pedestal in order to be safely displayed. On the other hand, a smaller sculpture made of delicate materials may need to be placed in a glass case. You could opt for a modern or traditional piece, an abstract design, or a realistic figurine. Just make sure it’s something that you’ll enjoy looking at every day!

Looking to enhance your house collection with an impressive touch? Try to find an eagle statue for your home collection of awesome art pieces, perfect for elevating the ambiance of any space with exquisite craftsmanship and beauty.

Photographic Art

Representational photographic art depicts scenes or objects in a way that’s recognizable to the viewer. Abstract photographic art, on the other hand, employs techniques such as extreme close-ups, unusual angles, and selective focus to create images that are less literal and more open to interpretation. All photographic art shares one commonality: the artist’s use of light and composition to create an arresting image. If you’re looking to add some photographic art to your collection, seek out pieces that showcase the artist’s skill in these two important areas.

Some famous examples of photographic art include Ansel Adams’ “Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico” and Edward Weston’s nudes. Some other artistic photographers to check out include:

  • Sarah Ann Loreth
  • Josefine Hoestermann
  • Ruby James
  • Carolyn Hampton
  • Olga Fler
  • Marta Syrko

Watercolor Art

Watercolors are usually made with pigments suspended in a water-based solution. The historical and most frequent support for watercolor paintings is paper. Other supports include papyrus, bark papers, plastics, vellum or leather, fabric, glass, and metal. Watercolor painting is often practiced in an outdoor setting in order to take advantage of the natural light and scenery.

Some famous watercolor artists include Charles Demuth, Paul Klee, Georgia O’Keeffe, John Singer Sargent, Winslow Homer, Elizabeth Murray, and Thomas Moran. Some famous watercolor paintings include:

  • Before the Snowfall (Bob Ross)
  • Lake Geneva (JMW Turner)
  • Young Hare (Albrecht Durer)
  • Cathedral of Llandaff (Paul Sandby)
  • In the Bighorn Mountains (Thomas Moran)
  • Brun (Tatiana Ivchenkova)

It is always better to have knowledge to whats the best paint to use on stencils in your art work. Check them out!

Modern Art

Modern art is a term used to describe the artworks produced in the late 19th century and early 20th century. The Impressionism, Fauvism, Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism movements are all considered to be part of modern art history. Some famous examples of modern art include Claude Monet’s “Impression Sunrise”, Pablo Picasso’s “Les Demoiselles d’Avignon” and Marcel Duchamp’s “Fountain.”

If you’re interested in adding some modern art to your house collection, do your research first. Make sure you know about the different movements within modern art history and find examples that you personally connect with.

Religious Art

Religious art seeks to represent and evoke religious themes and ideas. It can be used in both public and private spaces, such as churches, temples, homes, or offices. Some famous examples include the Sistine Chapel ceiling by Michelangelo, the Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, and the Garden of Gethsemane by Rembrandt. While religious art can take many different forms, some common features include depictions of deities, sacred texts, saints, angels, or other religious figures. Icons are used for worship purposes in the Greek Orthodox Church

If you’re looking to add some religious art to your home collection, there are many different options available to you. You can choose art that depicts your own personal faith tradition, or select something that represents a more general concept of spirituality.

We’ve now discussed several types and expressions of art that you could add to your house collection. Why not check out some of the examples we’ve mentioned, or look for some new ones? They’ll bring a splash of color to your home (or backyard) and be a great conversation starter for your guests. As with any collection, once you’ve started you’ll be keen to add another art piece sometime soon.

Faye Unveil New Song ‘Teeth’

Faye have shared a new single from their forthcoming album, You’re Better. The Charlotte trio’s latest is called ‘Teeth’, and it follows earlier offerings ‘No Vibes’ and ‘Dream Punches’. Give it a listen below.

“Teeth is 100% about the internal struggle I think everyone has with their own ego; our inner critic always biting the softest parts of us the deepest, leaving the gnarliest scars,” the band explained in a statement.

You’re Better is due for release on August 12 via Self Aware Records.

Boris Share Video for New Song ‘My name is blank’

Boris have shared a new track, ‘My name is blank’, which is lifted from their forthcoming album Heavy Rocks (2022) and follows previous cuts ‘She Is Burning’ and ‘Question 1’. It also arrives with an accompanying video YUTARO [ART LOVE MUSIC]. Check it out below.

Heavy Rocks (2022) is set to drop on August 12 via Relapse.

LIES Release Video for New Single ‘Summer Somewhere’

LIES, the duo composed of American Football members and cousins Mike and Nate Kinsella, have released a new single called ‘Summer Somewhere’. Following the previously unveiled songs ‘Blemishes’ and ‘Echoes’, the track arrives with an accompanying video directed by Chris Strong. Check it out below.

“‘Summer Somewhere’ is about longing for fulfilment and the sense that there’s always something better further afield than home,” Nate Kinsella explained in a statement. “The video consists of a man and a woman, distanced from each other but connected by a rope, with their kids left to navigate between them in the dark.”

Ela Minus and DJ Python Announce New EP, Share Video for New Single

Colombian electronic artist Ela Minus and New York-based producer DJ Python have announced a new collaborative EP, ,  which will drop on September 16 via Smugglers Way. Along with the announcement, they’ve shared a video for the EP’s first single, ‘Pájaros en Verano’. Check it out below.

“I made a list of things I was grateful for,” Minus said in a statement about the track. “Clouds (and the time to look at them), quietness, sleep, books, food. I wanted to celebrate that ‘after all the days that never happened and the nights that didn’t exist,’ we are here, alive, and together.”

“We literally didn’t talk about how the tracks should sound,” Python added. “I sent her instrumentals and she sent them back with perfect vocals. It was this unspoken communication, a process to know the self and the other endlessly.”

Ela Minus issued her debut album, acts of rebellion, in 2020 via Domino. DJ Python’s last full-length was 2020’s Mas Amable, which was recently followed by the Club Sentimientos Vol. 2 EP.

♡ (Corazón) EP Cover Artwork:

♡ (Corazón) EP Tracklist:

1. Kiss U
2. Abril Lluvias Mil
3. Pájaros en Verano

pinkpirate Announces New EP, Unveils Video for New Song ‘Daisy’

pinkpirate has announced their new EP, i don’t want to grow up boring, with a video for the new single ‘Daisy’. Check out the track, which was co-produced alongside Bullion, below.

“I started writing ‘Daisy’ when my girlfriend joked about me writing a song for her within the first few weeks of our relationship,” Caitlin Brown explained in a statement. “I wanted to try and capture the innocence of a brand new relationship, especially within a WLW relationship that is often seen in a sexualised or demonised way. Although it is partly a song for my partner, it’s also a song to help talk about WLW relationships in general. I really wanted to talk about small things that are relatable to everyone to try and highlight how queer relationships involve the same things as any other relationship. I began writing with the chorus and it was inspired by some more R&B/jazz music that I was listening to a lot of at the time, including H.E.R and Raveena.”

Of the video, Brown added: “We spent a day filming in Brighton, which is where my partner lives. The song is basically talking about being there together so it felt like it was only right to be shot there” says Caitliin, “It was also really nice to film in a place that is really LGBTQ+ friendly, with some of my favourite people, I think it all ties in really nicely with the song.”

i don’t want to grow up boring EP will be out in September via [PIAS] Recordings. It includes the previously unveiled single ‘Do You Want It All?’.

SBTRKT Shares New Song ‘GHOST’ Featuring LEILAH

SBTRKT, the musical project led by Aaron Jerome, has unveiled a new single, ‘Ghost’, featuring vocals from LEILAH. The track follows ‘Bodmin Moor’, which came out in June. Check it out below.

“‘GHOST’ is about how noisy the world feels, the fatigue it creates and as a result, shutting down and wanting to dissociate whilst withholding your state of mind,” SBTRKT explained in a statement. “We started this song when I met artist and now friend Saya Gray around three years ago. “This was one of the ideas that came from us linking up… Shortly after, I met LEILAH who’s also a very good friend now. We had been writing a lot together over the pandemic and co-wrote the remaining lyrics.”

Modest Mouse’s Isaac Brock Covers ‘I Heard It Through the Grapevine’ for New Claymation Documentary

Modest Mouse’s Isaac Brock has shared a cover of ‘I Heard It Through The Grapevine’, the Marvin Gaye classic that was repopularized in the 1980s through the California Raisins commercials. The rendition was recorded for Claydream, an upcoming documentary about claymation pioneer Will Vinton, who created the California Raisins, Domino Pizza’s the Noid, and the M&M characters. Listen to it below (via Consequence).

Claydream, which is directed by Marq Evans, arrives in theaters on August 5.

Soccer Mommy Shares Simlish Version of ‘Shotgun’

Soccer Mommy has shared a Simlish version of ‘Shotgun’, the lead single from her latest album Sometimes, Forever. The track, dubbed ‘Shootbleng’, appears in the new The Sims™ 4 High School Years Expansion Pack. Check out Veronica Kocy‘s video for it below.

“Can’t believe u can hear shootbleng (aka shotgun) in sims now,” Sophie Allison wrote on social media. “My life has truly come full circle.”

Sometimes, Forever, Soccer Mommy’s third studio album, arrived earlier this year.
Hovvdy also contributed to the new Sims expansion pack, translating their song ‘Ruby’ song for the game. Japanese Breakfast, Lucy Dacus, and more have recorded Simlish versions of songs in recent years.

Teen Suicide Releases New Song ‘death wish’

Sam Ray has shared another single from his forthcoming Teen Suicide album, honeybee table at the butterfly feast. ‘death wish’ follows the previously unveiled songs ‘coyote (2015-2021)’ and ‘get high, breathe underwater (#3)’. Check it out below.

“This new song ‘death wish’ was one of the first tracks recorded for the record, back in 2019,” Ray explained in a statement. “I recorded the demo of it first, and then Kitty and Jaryk (Micah) helped me flesh it out, with the former ultimately recording vocals for it and the latter recording drums to replace my terrible demo drums. At this point, I also re-recorded the guitars and my vocals as well, leaving only the very basic shell of the song untouched—so it’s kind of like a phoenix in that way, or a building that gets built out of the bones of an older, mostly collapsing building.”

He added:

It’s a song about someone we hate—really about a couple of people we hate—awful, awful people who’ve done awful, awful things and then rolled around knowingly in the mess they created, like dogs rolling gleefully in their own shit. We sort of pulled together a couple of those people into one, for the song, one new, terrible idea of a person. Some people really are just pure evil. I’d say more but that’s really all there is. Despite that all, we tried to pull back into a less personal place, as is the nature of our band at its best, at least in my eyes. Rather than get into the specifics, into my own feelings or whatever, it all serves as a kind of launchpad for something bigger, broader, and more interesting to us than just vitriol – not that it lacks for it, either musically or lyrically.

At its core, it’s just sort of a pure Teen Suicide track – musically, we started it off by riffing on a new version of ‘the way we were with people’ and went from there. I came up with the twin guitar lead harmonized tapping part when we were on tour with Thursday, riffing on the aforementioned old ‘my own hell’ era track – and it stuck. That was always ~the~ idea for me, and everything else came naturally after, falling into place fairly quickly. There’s a lot of little buried details in there, too, despite it being a fairly straightforward song, compared to a lot of the record. I think that’s what happens when you have a lot of time to work on and finish something, and that’s really one of the things I love about it most. There’s always a new buried screaming vocal you notice in an odd, otherwise instrumental part, or a new panned harmony, a swirling backwards guitar beneath the rest, a dog barking faraway across the house picked up in a specific mic, and so on.

honeybee table at the butterfly feast comes out August 26 via Run for Cover.