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Have you ever wanted to hang multiple pieces of artwork together, but you weren’t sure how? This is a favorite way I like to display artwork, and it is very popular among fans of my art as well.
When Artwork is the Same Size
Grouping art pieces is more successful when the pieces are the same size. Although this is not necessary, it helps to make the grouping geometrically consistent. For pieces that are the same size, groupings can be created in a grid, or pieces can be staggered for a more creative presentation.
In the examples below, the pieces in the grouping are tied together by shape, size, and color.
Bright Grouping of Stacked Elements.
Two wall sculptures add delight to this corner, especially when the sunlight bounces off the brushed aluminum.
Here, staggered tiles enhance the beauty of the dining room while preserving an informal quality.
Art tiles in a staggered grid balance asymmetric grouping of pieces on the shelf below.
A grid of monochromatic art tiles in this bathroom contribute to the formal elegance of the space.
When Artwork is of Different Sizes
With art pieces of different shapes or sizes, a successful grouping is still possible. Look for pieces that have other similar elements, like colors or patterns.
In my art, I often use common visual elements that tie pieces together so that they can be grouped effectively. This is especially true of my art tiles which are designed specifically for groupings.
Whenever you are considering artwork for a group hanging, look for common visual elements: colors, textures, patterns, or shapes. Remember that your grouping is not just multiple pieces of artwork next to each other; it is a unified presentation of art containing multiple independent elements.
Art tiles of multiple shapes hold common colors and patterns to maintain a unified grouping.
Symmetry in color and repetition make this grouping successful.
Two pieces of differing shapes and sizes make an excellent pair because of their common visual elements.
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