14th century pavement from Worcester Cathedral Choir School, illustration from Specimens of Tile Pavements, Drawn from Existing Authorities, by Henry Shaw, 1858
Paintings and photos with patterns play with objects, flowers, ornaments, dots and leaves. Patterns are calm on the one hand due to their repetition, on the other hand artworks like Susie Frazier's olive leaves inlaid in wax bring gentle movement to your wall.
Peter McClure creates a colorful work with "Chromatic Rondo" that is equally convincing with its positive color scheme and rhythmically arranged, geometric surfaces. In his acrylic painting "Composite Fidelity", the artist deliberately relies on a color tone, which he arranges in light-dark contrast as circles and rectangles.
Patterns have something contemplative about them: "Overlaying Hexagons" by the same artist draws the viewer's gaze to the center of the image, only to wander right back along the lines and planes up, down, left and right.
Under "Patterns and Structures" you will also discover paintings by Paul Klee. The musical painter, who played the violin fantastically, finds in "Park in the Rain" his own, very imaginative visual language, which transports you to a paradise garden.
Sarah Hough, on the other hand, places jugs, flowers, leaves, fruit and fish strikingly in the picture. Her funny, reduced in form objects and animals have not only thanks to the colorfulness something cheerful, which you can not escape. At www.meisterdrucke.com you will also discover modern digital art, which explores possible art forms on the computer. "World wide Egg" by Francois Domain is a mischievous allusion to the interchangeability and interconnectedness of things. The clear structure and bright colors magically attract the eye.
It's a different story altogether with "Southampton Summer," which Kimberly McSparran depicts as flowers floating over a blue background. In contrast to this floral, yet textured art, Francois Domain relies on strong black and white contrasts in his digital work "Exile". Red longitudinal strokes stand for the breakout from a standardized formal language.
Patterns and Structures
Paintings and photos with patterns play with objects, flowers, ornaments, dots and leaves. Patterns are calm on the one hand due to their repetition, on the other hand artworks like Susie Frazier's olive leaves inlaid in wax bring gentle movement to your wall.
Peter McClure creates a colorful work with "Chromatic Rondo" that is equally convincing with its positive color scheme and rhythmically arranged, geometric surfaces. In his acrylic painting "Composite Fidelity", the artist deliberately relies on a color tone, which he arranges in light-dark contrast as circles and rectangles.
Patterns have something contemplative about them: "Overlaying Hexagons" by the same artist draws the viewer's gaze to the center of the image, only to wander right back along the lines and planes up, down, left and right.
Under "Patterns and Structures" you will also discover paintings by Paul Klee. The musical painter, who played the violin fantastically, finds in "Park in the Rain" his own, very imaginative visual language, which transports you to a paradise garden.
Sarah Hough, on the other hand, places jugs, flowers, leaves, fruit and fish strikingly in the picture. Her funny, reduced in form objects and animals have not only thanks to the colorfulness something cheerful, which you can not escape. At www.meisterdrucke.com you will also discover modern digital art, which explores possible art forms on the computer. "World wide Egg" by Francois Domain is a mischievous allusion to the interchangeability and interconnectedness of things. The clear structure and bright colors magically attract the eye.
It's a different story altogether with "Southampton Summer," which Kimberly McSparran depicts as flowers floating over a blue background. In contrast to this floral, yet textured art, Francois Domain relies on strong black and white contrasts in his digital work "Exile". Red longitudinal strokes stand for the breakout from a standardized formal language.
Frequently Asked Questions about Meisterdrucke
Personalizing your art print at Meisterdrucke is a simple and intuitive process that allows you to design an artwork exactly to your specifications: Choose a frame, determine the image size, decide on a printing medium, and add suitable glazing or a stretcher frame. We also offer customization options such as mats, fillets, and spacers. Our customer service is available to help you design your perfect artwork.
At Meisterdrucke, you have the fascinating option to visualize the artwork you configured directly in your own space. For a tailored preview, simply upload a photo of your room and let the artwork appear on it. If you visit us via a mobile device, be it a phone or tablet, our augmented reality feature brings the image to life and seamlessly projects it into your space. An experience that uniquely combines art and technology.
Choosing the medium is often a matter of personal taste. To give you a clearer idea, we have provided some images for each medium. For a holistic experience, we also offer you a sample set of all paper variants so you can make a decision not just visually but also haptically. You can take advantage of the sample set free of charge – only the shipping costs will apply. You can order the sample set directly.
Do not worry. At Meisterdrucke, we do not proceed mechanically. We manually review each order. If there are any inconsistencies or peculiarities in the configuration, we will immediately contact you. Of course, our courteous and patient support is always at your side to assist you with the configuration. Together with you, we adjust your image by phone or email so that the final result exactly meets your expectations.
Kärntner Strasse 46
9586 Finkenstein am Faaker See
Austria
+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com