We could all use spaces that bring some calm and comforting energy, and decorating with tranquil pastel tones is an easy way to keep your interiors feeling effortlessly serene! Forecasted color trends and multiple paint companies’ ‘Color of the Year’ announcements for 2021 also reflect the growing popularity of this soothing color scheme. The predicted palettes for this year are full of light and fresh pastels, cool blue hues, and muted earth tones. These soothing shades are perfect for any design style, whether you use them to paint your wall or add accent pieces in these soft and dreamy hues.
These calm and inviting colors are great for a rustic-inspired kitchen, a modern bathroom, and, especially, a relaxing bedroom. They can create comfortable & sophisticated spaces while still adding color and showcasing your unique style. As our world becomes more technologically focused, it’s no surprise that connection and places of comfort are becoming priorities. Incorporating tranquil tones like dusty pinks, botanically inspired greens, soft blues, and light, warm neutrals in your color palettes will brighten and balance any residential or commercial space. Add some woven and natural textures for extra depth, accent your tranquil space with darker hues for more drama, or pair your subdued pastels with soft curved edges for maximum comfort. Decorating with artwork in these soft and relaxing hues is an easy way to bring those serene vibes to your space!
The images featured above are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
Meet our new artist BethAnn Lawson! BethAnn is a modern-impressionist painter who lives and works in Seattle, Washington. Born in the San Francisco Bay Area, she was taught by and is heavily influenced by her surrealist painter-father, who was a founding member of the San Francisco Street Artist Association. After graduating from the Institute of Design in San Francisco, she moved to Seattle and spent nearly three decades as a textile designer, graphic designer and illustrator, but returned to her love of painting after the passing of her father in 2011.
Her current work blurs the edges of both figurative and abstract, creating tangible objects and memories from unconventional, yet familiar shapes and custom colors.
In her artist statement, BethAnn writes, “I can lose myself for hours as I take apart the images and carefully put them back together emphasizing colors, rhythms and patterns. I hope to capture little glimpses of life containing whimsy, the secrets of strangers and the striking architecture of both nature and man.”
Self Reflection
Off The Deep End
What do you first do when you get to the studio in the morning?
After deciding which of the handful of WIPs “matches the day”, I put fresh water in the rinse jar, find the right playlist for the mood, tear off yesterday’s dried up pallet and… simply get going. I don’t have much of a ritual beyond that and coffee. Time to paint.
Kings Landing
How many paintings do you work on at a time?
I am physically painting on only one canvas on any particular day. There really isn’t room for more than one easel in my studio because I’m using distances to constantly check on composition. Also, as I never use color straight from the tube, it’s economical to keep to just the one painting going for that day. There may be 4 or 5 pieces that are half-finished at any one time though.
Winterhood 2020
Viaduct Ghosts
A Volvo In Ballard
Do you have a dream project that you would like to work on?
Yes, it involves fibers. I’d like to give myself enough time to truly build something with my hands, beyond a brush. I’ve definitely experimented and journaled ideas, but I haven’t yet committed to it’s full potential. It’s still very much percolating.
If you could paint with anyone, who would it be?
Alone Downtown
I paint alone. Always have.
What’s your favorite way of generating ideas and inspiration?
I walk daily and take photos of anything I find remotely interesting. Whether it be in the noise and shadows of downtown or on the shores of the Puget Sound, I snap photos of unsuspecting people and places. New unexplored places such as vacations are always rich material, but this year of Covid-19 has made that a bit tough.
How has your art evolved over time?
I used to be an illustrator, so my work was always very figurative. Honestly, I didn’t often find much innovative joy in that, as it felt too restrictive, trying always to replicate something exactly as it appeared to the eye. Several years ago, I wadded up a few of my reference photos in a fit of frustration. Later when I uncrumpled them, I realized the wild creases I made in those photos distorted all the lines that nature was trying to show me. I now try to capture tangible images using just color and abstract shapes.
Mr. Right
Mr. Right #2
Ms. Thing In Spades
Ms. Thing In Navy
Mr. Right Now
Mr. Why Not
What do you like most about your work?
I love color. Besides ivory black and titanium white, none of my colors are straight from the tube. It may be my favorite part; the mixing and creating. Secondly, it’s the challenge of creating a known object using abstract shapes. I use word “challenge” with… affection.
Sound House
Late Night Queue
Oia Vista Prima
Shelf Isolation
What is one word that best describes your style?
Yolo!
I’m going to hyphenate so I can cheat and use two words: modern-impressionism.
Is there an idea you would like to explore?
I haven’t done many landscapes or forests, but I’m often asked about it. The cities and the people hold some special kind of secrets I find too appealing. Those seem to be the ones always asking to be painted.
Alternately, I go for walks through the quiet trees to think and be alone. They never ask for anything.
Do you ever get “stuck” on a piece? If so, what do you do?
Yes, I set it aside and work on something else. Maybe it turns out to be a paperwork day. If I’m stuck… that’s it. It’s better to come back to it when it’s ready to be finished than to force it. I’ll eventually dream about it and finish it a couple weeks or more down the road. That usually involves correcting color. I do really obsess about it.
What is next up on your easel?
More beaches, water, using softer, more neutral colors, and honestly anything that might impersonate itself as a vacation. It’s been a very dry, isolated year. There are countless things I shall never take for granted ever again; the power of water sitting nearly first among them.
Surf’s Up
Boats
Tammy and Greg’s Pool Party
The images featured above are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
Meet one of Third & Wall’s newest artists, Ruth Fromstein! While currently residing in San Diego, Ruth has had a close relationship with art since picking up a brush and canvas while a child in small-town Wisconsin. Creating has been the only constant in Ruth’s life and an important form of self-expression.
While her Bachelors degree is in Vocal Rehabilitation, it was the various art classes that inspired her. She experimented with drawing, design, art, metals, and weaving. Her art took inspiration from her love of dancing, hiking, backpacking, and nature, imbuing her work with movement, life, and a palate as varied as an expansive field of wildflowers gracing the horizon. Ruth is constantly experimenting with new materials and techniques striving to embody in her work the beauty and excitement of the world she sees around and within herself. Creating images that dance and play in the viewer’s imagination, her abstract paintings have been described as anything from tranquil and relaxing to thrilling and startling. She embraces her brush as her dance partner, and, with it, swings across the canvas in a chorus of control and spontaneity. While Ruth paints with a goal, she is always excited to stumble into new territory as the materials she experiments with lead her in unexpected directions!
“Dancing With Passion”
“All A Flutter”
“How They Stack Up II”
What do you first do when you get to the studio in the morning?
“Red Poppies II”
I take a deep breath and evaluate what I had done the previous day, looking at my work with fresh eyes.
How many paintings do you work on at a time?
I like to work on multiple paintings at one time, usually at least 4.
Do you have a dream project that you would like to work on?
It would be cool to paint a mural.
If you could paint with anyone, who would it be?
Oh my goodness… who to choose? A master like Monet or Angus Wilson, or a painter I would like to take a class with? How about my incredibly talented friend from high school, Leslie Stewart? I choose them all!
What’s your favorite way of generating ideas and inspiration?
“Satin & Silk”
I frequently get inspired when I go hiking. I am influenced by my surroundings as well as my own thoughts and feelings.
How has your art evolved over time?
My work continues to evolve as I experiment with new techniques, colors, and tools. I enjoy learning from other artists who introduce me to new processes then I like to take the information and apply it to my paintings in interesting ways.
What do you like most about your work?
I like that my paintings pull the viewer in and take them on a journey. I enjoy looking at my paintings, and every time I do, I see something different.
I like the variety of work that I create. I am attracted to color, texture and movement.
My head is exploding with ideas, however, I need to see if these concepts will successfully translate onto my canvas. Follow along and see what emerges!
“A Moment In Time”
“Lady With Big Bun”
“Falling Leaves”
What is your favorite time of day to paint?
“Big Bloom VI”
My mind is fresh in the morning, and I like the natural light that shines through my windows.
Do you ever get “stuck” on a piece? If so what do you do?
Oh, yes! Sometimes I need to tuck a painting away and pull it out another day, or rotate the orientation. Other times, it is best to simply “paint over”.
What is next up on your easel?
I have one of those “tucked away” paintings waiting for fresh inspiration, as well as an abstract landscape and floral.
“Play Date I”
“Play Date II”
“Play Date III”
The images featured here are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
Meet our new artist, Stacey Pollard! Her paintings usually involve landscape, either as a study of shapes and compositions or of structures in the landscape. Since moving to Seattle, Stacey has been drawn to the varied architecture and light of the Pacific Northwest. Her paintings start with photographs as reference, and she quickly edits the composition, adding layers and materials. Building up the textures and glazes is an exciting process for her every time! Stacey likes to walk the line between an accurate depiction of what she saw and a more emotional reading of the scene.
What do you do when you get to the studio in the morning?
I stop on the way and get my coffee–have to have it in my hand even if I don’t drink it. Then I turn up the heat and get my playlist going.
“Evening Reflection”
How many paintings do you work on at a time?
I usually have two or three going at once, all at different stages.
Do you have a dream project that you would like to work on?
Not really–I’m having fun with what I’m doing now.
If you could paint with anyone, who would it be?
I would have to go back in time to hang out in Richard Diebenkorn’s studio–I’ve always admired his work.
What’s your favorite way of generating ideas and inspiration?
I take photos when I’m out and about–whatever scene catches my eye. Then I take them back to the studio to find the shapes and compositions–different ideas appeal to me at different times. Once I get a painting started, I put the photo away and just refer to the painting itself–that’s when the really exciting stuff happens.
“Walk In The Park”
“Labyrinth”
“Mosaic”
“Hideaway”
“Past Life”
“Green Circle”
How has your art evolved over time?
I started out as a painter and printmaker–I think my paintings are similar to the collagraph plates I used to make. I still like to layer on the textures and colors. The subject matter has changed a bit, but they still start with something representational, and then I abstract them.
“Intrepid”
What do you like most about your work?
I like that they are interesting to look at up close and interesting to see from far away. The texture is fun to create, and the layers of glazes and brushwork also seem to hold up.
What is one word that best describes your style?
Abstract landscape–not one word but that is the best I can do!
“Port Townsend”
“Dusk”
“Eaves”
Is there an idea you would like to explore?
I’m always looking for the next great composition–one that really resonates when I see it. Those are the unforgettable images or scenes I know I have to paint.
What is your favorite time of day to paint?
“Egress”
I like to paint in the afternoon.
Do you ever get “stuck” on a piece? If so, what do you do?
Of course! When I can see it starting to happen, I have to set it aside and let it simmer for a while. Sometimes I just have to give up and start over, but then again some of my best pieces were saved at the last minute!
What is up next on your easel?
I’m working on three pieces at the moment–I’ve been experimenting with underpainting and some different textures. It’s hard to take my time on these–I’ve got so many ideas I want to try!
“Summer’s Day”
“Quiet Reflection”
“Blue House”
“Reflection I”
“Coming Storm”
“Monterey”
The images featured here are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
The beginning of a new month can be the perfect time to refresh your interiors and find new trends to try. And as we kick off this new decade, we can’t help but want to go big! Wallcovering and wallpaper will continue to be a growing design trend this year and one that we love! From soft, subtle scenes to bold and expressive patterns, wallcovering can add style and personality to any room. It’s a great way to bring color and texture into your space in unique and unexpected ways. This popular trend works great in residential and commercial design, so we wanted to share a few ways to include different wallcovering prints and textures in your space.
featuring “Sound & Color” by Kippi Leonard
One of our favorite things about wallcovering is that there are various ways to decorate your walls with it. You can cover all of your walls, use it to make a statement accent wall, or (particularly if you have an oddly shaped wall) you can easily wallpaper half or parts of a wall. And for drama and detail in an unexpected place, you can try covering your ceiling!
Murals
Why not blow up that landscape to full wall size? Murals and serene scenes are great for accent walls and infusing your space with natural inspiration. A global-inspired scene can add some wanderlust while silhouette prints can add a twist on a classic look. Visually rich wallcovering that resembles different materials, such as marble, wood, or terrazzo, will add a luxe and modern style to your space. And wallcovering can be an easy way to introduce metallics into your wall décor to make a memorable moment in your room. Mural wallcovering can turn your design into one-of-a-kind!
Patterns
Patterns are a common wallcovering trend, but there are many different ways to infuse it with your own style. Geometric patterns are popular in design, especially with Art Deco design having a resurgence, and the symmetrical nature allows for bold, playful colors. Simple tonal stripes and small-scale prints, such as dots, can help make a room feel larger. Large solid and color-blocked prints in wallcovering can create a timeless design, especially in a dramatic black and white color scheme or crisp, classic blue hues. For a light and minimal space, try oversized prints in botanical, fruit, and bird imagery!
Florals & Painterly Prints
A floral print might initially come to mind when you think of wallpaper or wallcovering. Florals are a traditional décor staple that is getting an updated look, helping to create modern spaces with bold colors and large-scale, abstracted patterns. Painterly florals and imagery can be unique and easy on the eye, while lively abstracts are energizing and great for an eclectic look.
featuring “River’s Run” by Jeff Iorillo
At Third & Wall, we not only have many different images to choose from for your wallcovering, but also several different styles and textures to add extra detail to your walls. Textured wallcovering is great for a monochrome look, as it adds dimension and character while keeping it simple. A suede wallcovering has a similar texture to, you guessed it, suede fabric. This light texture works well to reduce glare from direct light, while adding warmth to the print. With a flat, smooth, and low-gloss finish, we recommend a matte wallcovering for crisp, sharp-edged prints such as photography or detailed designs. A canvas wallcovering will give your wall an elegant and painterly effect, as it mimics the texture of a painter’s canvas. Lastly, Terralon wallcovering is a PVC-free alternative wallcovering material made from 31% post-consumer recycled materials, with various LEED credits. It is smooth and breathable for a sleek finish!
wallcovering samples
However you decide to decorate with this trend, we want to help you find the best image and wallcovering option! Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
As a new year begins, we always look forward to the predictions of new décor and design trends. In forecasted color trends, Pantone announced their Color of the Year 2020: Classic Blue, and we are excited for this “timeless and enduring blue hue”! Blues are known to be calming and comforting, and the deep shade that Pantone has chosen for this new year reflects just that. Sherwin Williams also selected a moodier navy blue, Naval, as their color for 2020. Looks like having the blues isn’t such a bad thing after all!
“Panacea” by Corrie LaVelle
“Blue Velveteen” by K. Nari
“Blue Gazing” by Dina D’Argo
“The Perfect Place” by Kippi Leonard
“Tulipania” by Liz Jardine
“All Aflutter” by Liz Jardine alt v 2
“Cobalt Velocity” by Jeff Iorillo
“Soul Searching” by K. Nari
“Metropolis” by Terri Burris alt v 1
“Flight of the Butterfly” by Liz Jardine
photograph by Nancy Crowell
“Interpretation” by Jeff Iorillo
“On Rush II” by Jeff Iorillo
photograph by Melissa McClain
“View From The Air” by Liz Jardine
Changing out your artwork is an easy way to refresh your space and try out these new colors and interior trends. Because of their versatility, rich dark blues are taking on the role of a neutral this coming year, so don’t be afraid to decorate with them in bolder ways. These striking navy hues have relaxing and tranquil qualities, and they easily pair with any materials or colors you might already have in your space. From a luxe look to a cozy interior, these trending shades of blue can transform any design style!
“Plumage” by Dina D’Argo
“Meditation” by Nancy Ngo
“Gray Bouquet #1” by Laura Van Horne
“Light Ring II” by KC Haxton
“Blue Skies” by Linda Stelling
“B&W Palm I” by Patti Mann alt v 4
“Gold Rush” by Liz Jardine
“REdowa” by Jill Martin alt v 2
photograph by Aaron Matheson
“Sense of Time” by Peter Kuttner alt v 1
“Entwined” by Leah Rei
photograph by Melissa McClain
“Mountain of Blue” by Laura Van Horne
“Nexus I” by Leah Rei
“On Course II” by Dina D’Argo
“Subtle Views V” by Lisa Ridgers
photograph by Nancy Crowell alt v 1
“Al Fresco Style” by Liz Jardine alt v 3
The images featured here are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
As fine art photography continues to grow in wall decor, images of city life are decorating walls! From cityscapes to urban abstract photography, city scenes are finding a home in interior design. Because of its rise in popularity, we wanted to highlight a few ways to include street photography in your space!
Cityscapes
Cityscapes are great for adding contemporary accents to your design. They also pair well with other pieces of art and can help complete a gallery-styled wall. Whether it is a photograph of a city that is special to you or an image that inspires you, different cityscapes can bring some new and exciting energy to your wall!
Abstract Photography
Abstract artwork is a major wall decor trend, so it is only fitting that abstract photography would be popular! We love how urban abstract photographs provide unique patterns and perspectives of everyday subjects. And for a more classic take on this trend, try hanging an abstract photograph in black & white (always a timeless color combination). Abstract imagery of urban scenes can add a modern touch to your space, no matter your design style!
Urban Details
Fine art photographs of urban details capture a one-of-a-kind perspective of daily life that might otherwise be easily missed and turn it into a work of art. Whether it’s a unique door, cool street art, or intricate architectural details, street photography is a great way to add a contemporary design element to your interiors!
The images featured above are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
New York Fashion Week 2019 wrapped up in September and there were some runway trends for the upcoming year that caught our eye. It’s no surprise that the relationship between fashion and interiors is a close one, so these fashion trends can easily be applied to create unique spaces. We wanted to highlight a few of our favorite runway styles and how they can find a home in your wall decor!
BOLD: Prints & Patterns
“Olives” by Laura Van Horne alt v 3
“Undersea Fantasia” by Liz Jardine
“Fresh Volley” by Jeff Iorillo
“Shades of Green” by Liz Jardine
“A Deep Rose” by Jill Martin
by Sarah Stockstill
“House Party” by Liz Jardine
“Proud As A Peacock” by Liz Jardine
Bold patterns are trending on the runways and on our walls! From polka dots to rose prints to black & white graphic prints, we are drawing from this high-fashion inspiration and predicting bold patterns to be big in wall decor this coming year. Bold printed wallpaper and wallcovering have become very popular, and it looks to be an interior trend that will continue to grow in 2020.
BRIGHT: Citrus-Inspired Colors
“Even Flow” by Randy Hibberd alt
“Cool Summer” by Jeff Iorillo
“The Sun and The Earth” by Linda Stelling
“Layered Sounds II” by Randy Hibberd
“Tangerine Sky” by KaCee Erle
“Cool Waves” by Liz Jardine
“The Drip #5” by Laura Van Horne
“High Note” by Liz Jardine
floral by Bradford Brenner
“Growth” by Laura Van Horne
Citrus-inspired colors are brightening up wardrobes and interiors! Refreshing colors such as lime green, tangy tangerine, and not-so-mellow yellow made a statement on the catwalks and are sure to make a splash in decor for a bright and colorful 2020. Decorating with these trendy highlighter hues can be as easy as hanging the perfect eye-catching artwork on your walls!
CLASSIC: All White Suit
“Stop On White” by Brooke Borcherding
“Still Life” by Julie Devine
photograph by Nancy Crowell
“Pearlescent Blooms” by K. Nari
The all-white suit continues to be a chic fashion staple and this past New York Fashion Week, designers were taking it to the next level with sultry cutouts and unique silhouettes. This clean, classic, and structured runway trend took a more relaxed, stylized vibe this year and it can easily transition to interior design and decor. Whether you want an all-white space or just some neutral decor, wall art in this pared-down color palette can be the stylized, unique accent piece you need!
The fashion and design industries are continually influencing each other and we love looking to the fashion world for inspiration!
The images featured above are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
In commercial design, function, practicality, and style all align to create an environment tailored to the needs and culture of the business it represents. With personal spending trends moving more and more toward travel, experiences, and comfort, every environment, whether it is where you work, sleep or explore, is rich with design potential. Because of this, creating a functional and impactful place to work or stay is becoming a larger focus for many companies.
featuring “Concentric I” by Dina D’Argo
The design and décor of an office space can not only create an impression of the business by capturing their culture and vibe, but also be a place both employees and clients really enjoy spending time. In hospitality and hotel design, interiors create a welcoming environment for guests as a home-away-from-home and we are seeing commercial designs taking a few tips from this approach. As we’ll discuss below, this comfort-of-home feel can be seen reflected by creating soothing green spaces and bold walls while still meeting its functional needs. We’ve noticed a few popular commercial design & décor trends and wanted to highlight them!
1. A Nod To Nature
Although it’s not exactly a new trend, more and more commercial spaces are giving a nod to nature in their design elements. Whether it involves using naturally sourced, sustainable materials or adding green to their spaces, commercial design is embracing biophilic design and bringing the outdoors in. Foliage and greenery can freshen up an interior and help boost productivity in an office space. Just adding pops of green on the walls with paint color, landscape imagery, or some botanical artwork brings a calming and natural style to a welcoming space!
photograph by Melissa McClain
“Spring Forward” by Liz Jardine
“Soft Eucalyptus I” by Dina D’Argo
photograph by Nancy Crowell
“Silver Sky” by K. Nari
“Hunt & Gather” by Liz Jardine
photograph by Aaron Matheson
“Cashmere Forest” by Julie Devine alt v 2
“Cali Trees IX” by Kelsey Hochstatter alt v 1
2. Comfort Is Key
In rising commercial design trends, comfort is key. Designs are focusing on an at-home feeling with eclectic elements and lots of character. They are including communal spaces that feel like living areas and adding local influence to reflect the culture. Contrasting colors and vivid patterns are creating warm, relaxed, and inviting spaces in commercial design. We love how unique and textured wall decor can liven up a cozy atmosphere!
featuring “Soft Views III” by Lisa Ridgers
3. Bold Walls
Wall décor can help create a lasting first impression in a commercial space! Diverse wall treatments are a popular wall décor trend with bold wallcoverings and alternative substrates for wall art. Abstract artwork in metal, acrylic, or wood is adding a textured contemporary flair to commercial and hospitality design. Hanging eye-catching elements on the walls creates a dynamic space and a one-of-a-kind style!
featuring “London Calling” by Liz Jardine
Whether you want to feel soothed, wowed, engaged or a balance of all of these and more, there are some really fun things happening with modern commercial design!
Happy Earth Day! Today we want to celebrate this incredible planet and its breathtaking landscapes. From majestic mountains and relaxing coastlines to sandy deserts and rolling hills, there is so much natural beauty to behold. We love how photography can capture a moment of Earth’s stunning views, so we are sharing some photographs of scenery from all over the world to celebrate Earth Day!
How are you celebrating Earth Day?
The images featured above are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
Do you want to have a beautiful view in your space but don’t have a picturesque scene outside your window? Landscape artwork can be the perfect addition to the design of any space to bring the serenity of the outdoors in. From coastal to desert to forest landscapes, it is easy to add the right art piece to your wall in many different artistic styles!
“Beginning of Time” by Stacy D’Aguiar
“Iris Fields” by K. Nari
“Idyll Sweep” by Scott Brems
“Crossing The Stream” by Jill Martin
“Blue Majestic” by Julie Devine
“Grounded 1” by Dina D’Argo
“Lighting the Way” by Liz Jardine
“Perhaps Today I 0416” by Peter Kuttner
“Bird Toy” by Linda Stelling
“Country Scene III” by Lisa Ridgers
“Imaginary Days” by Liz Jardine
Hanging landscape paintings can create a “window with a view” for your interior, no matter where you live. Beachy landscapes can add “ocean views” to complete a coastal-inspired space, and imagery of a beautiful green pasture can bring countryside living to urban spaces.
“Earth Magic IV” by Dina D’Argo
“Through The Mist” by Leah Rei
“Sunset Creek II” by K. Nari
“Soothing Scenery I” by Lisa Ridgers
“Yellow Grapevines Forever” by Brooke Borcherding
“Low Tide I” by Nancy Ngo
“Scape 506” by KC Haxton
“Seaside Sanctuary” by Stacy D’Aguiar
“Rocky Point” by Liz Jardine
photograph by Nancy Crowell
Landscape photography is also a great way to add a touch of nature to your interiors and liven up your walls. Photographs in black and white can give your space a chic, classic touch and are also great for adding landscapes to a monochromatic look. We love how landscape imagery can bring calming energy and natural inspiration to your space and transport you to a far-away destination!
From transitional landscapes to abstract or representational, you are sure to find the best piece to fit your design style!
The images featured above are available in our Print-On-Demand collection. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
Twice a year in the Spring and Fall we invite friends, family and all art lovers to visit our South Lake Union gallery and take advantage of phenomenal 50-90% discounts on contemporary art, from original artworks to rich giclée prints on canvas and paper. You’ll find abstracts, landscapes, florals, figuratives, whimsical, vintage – we have beautiful, affordable art for every taste and every wall.
Our gallery is in South Lake Union, on 9th Ave. N and Harrison St. If you haven’t visited our gallery before, we’re surrounded with great places to dine and shop. Whole Foods is just a few blocks away, as is West Elm, Cactus, Serious Pie and many other hot spots. So come out and make an adventure of it!
Third & Wall offers exclusive contemporary and transitional imagery for wall decor and licensing, with a wide selection of Posters, Originals and Print-on-Demand/Licensing imagery. Some areas of our website are password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
With his unique eye for composition and color, photographer Keith Morgan shares his view of our world in a way that evokes longing for places we haven’t visited, and awe for the exquisite beauty of nature.
What do you first do when you get to your desk in the morning?
Check emails, browse Facebook, check my calendar.
“9 Square 2”
How many images do you work on at a time?
In the field, I shoot multiple shots from many angles and perspectives. At my desk, once I’ve narrowed down the image I want to process I work on it from start to finish.
Do you have a dream project that you would like to work on?
Yes, Iceland @ summer solstice.
If you could shoot with anyone, who would it be?
Honestly, I prefer to be alone.
“KM2_5921”
Is there an idea you would like to explore?
I have a few self portrait ideas that I haven’t had time to try.
What is your favorite time of day to shoot?
Sunset, dusk.
Do you ever get “stuck” on a piece? If so, what do you do?
Yes. I walk away for a half hour or so.
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“My love of photography is something that has been a part of me for as long as I can remember. I learn best through trial and error and have been completely self-taught through books and the internet. I love travel and landscape photography and am on the road taking pictures as often as I can.” ~ Keith Morgan
Keith’s gorgeous images can be viewed in the Print-On-Demand section of our website. This area of our website is password-protected. If you are a member of the trade but don’t have full access to our website, www.thirdandwall.com, please contact us at customerservice@thirdandwall.com.
