With smooth lines, subtle hues with metallic sheens, this is one of Nielsen’s hottest new profiles. Available in 5 unusual shades, (Painted Black, China Blue, Olive Green, Merlot Red, and Matte White) these frames will add warmth with a slight glow that gently enhances artwork. Like its name implies, Twilight is especially stunning on landscape photography hanging in a dimly lit room or with ambient candlelight.
TW250-
Merlot Red. Here, you can see the sleek, slightly rounded profile.
Additionally,
these mouldings sport a nice rabbet depth of 5/8.” A rabbet of this size is
substantial enough for multiple mat boards, or single 6ply and even 8ply boards
for creating a clean gallery look.
(Image:
Untitled
by David
Lowry)
Black
and white photography looks dramatic paired with this Twilight frame in Merlot
Red (TW250).
Wide borders in a white mat allow the photograph to breathe, drawing the eye
inward, toward the artwork.
(Image:
“Mountain
Lake” by Jim
Adair)
A
green frame (TW249-
Olive Green) brings an unexpected pop of color into this neutral-colored
painting. The green picture frame mimics the green hue of the tree in the lower
left-hand corner of the artwork. Again, a white mat with wide borders creates a
sense of space between the art and the frame, allowing the artwork and frame to
work together, harmoniously.
(Image:
“Japanese
Screen No. 7- Lavender Fields” by Wynn
Creasy)
A
muted purple picture frame coordinates with the brighter lavender tones in the
art, giving the frame and artwork structure and balance.
I
hope we’ve shown how Twilight can be a versatile option to explore for your
special works of art, particularly in cases where an extra touch of opulent
style might just provide the perfect framing solution.
Have
you seen this collection before? What do you envision being framed with these
picture frames?
You gonna need this https://homework-writer.com/blog/definition-essay soon to explain to your kid!
ReplyDelete