Find Your Perfect Painting at CollisArt
Discover the perfect wall art prints in Australia at CollisArt. We specialize in offering a diverse selection of paintings that can elevate any space, from homes to offices and beyond. Our curated collection includes everything from contemporary abstracts to timeless landscapes, ensuring there's something to suit every taste and style preference.
Navigating our website is effortless, allowing you to explore our range by style, artist, or theme. Whether you're drawn to bold colors, serene landscapes, or intricate details, you'll find it easy to discover pieces that resonate with you. Each painting is accompanied by detailed descriptions and high-quality images, providing you with all the information you need to make an informed decision.
At CollisArt, we're committed to providing a seamless online shopping experience. With convenient shipping options available across Australia, you can purchase your chosen wall art prints with confidence, knowing they'll arrive safely at your doorstep. Transform your space and add a touch of personality with our stunning paintings today. Buy paintings online effortlessly and let CollisArt help you create a home or office that reflects your unique style and taste.
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HOW TO DECORATE YOUR HOUSE WITH PRINT ON CANVAS
Have any plans for decorating your house but not sure what pieces you should include? We’ve got you covered. Read below to get an in-depth idea of the latest Print On Canvas collection that will change the look of your home completely.
One of the classiest additions to your homes could be Wall Art Prints. If you are a minimalist, wall art is the most appropriate option for your home. You will get different types of wall arts in the market. From subtle canvas to vibrant abstract art, wall arts cover it all. If you are feeling bold, you can go for wall murals. Wall arts are a timeless art form that can be a game changer. Your dull room can be brightened up by adding a vibrant wall painting. If you want to dim down the bright wallpaper effect in your room, get yourself a beige themed wall art. You name it and the store has it. You can browse through online and offline collections to get the one that suits your taste the best.
Canvas Prints Australia are also in trend now. Invest in good quality canvas prints and watch your home turn into an aesthetic abode. You should always invest in good quality home decor items. These items are meant to last. Therefore, investing in classic good quality materials will help you save money in the long run. The built quality should be premium. To ensure the same, you must do your research and go for items that have the most recommendation, if shopping online, Fr offline items, visit flagship stores to check the items in person. On sale items generally come with hidden defects. Therefore, you must do thorough checking before investing.
Start your décor hunt today before it gets too late. HAPPY SHOPPING!!
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Rewind the Tape —Episode 1
Art of the episode
During our rewatch, we took note of the art shown and mentioned in the pilot, and we wanted to share. Did we miss any? Do you have any thoughts about how these references could be interpreted? How do you think Armand and Louis go about picking the art for their penthouse in Dubai?
The Fall of the Rebel Angels
Peter Bruegel the Elder, 1562
This painting is featured in the Interview with the Vampire book, and it was important enough to be included in the draft pilot script!
Bruegel the Elder was among the most significant Dutch and Flemish Renaissance artists. He was a painter and print-maker, known for his landscapes and peasant scenes.
Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion
Francis Bacon, 1944
Bacon was an Irish figurative painter, known for his raw, unsettling imagery and a number of triptychs and diptychs among his work. At a time when being gay was a criminal offense, Bacon was open about his sexuality, and was cast out by his family at 16 for this reason. He destroyed many of his early works, but about 590 still survive.
The Tate, where these paintings are displayed, says this about the work: "Francis Bacon titled this work after the figures often featured in Christian paintings witnessing the death of Jesus. But he said the creatures represented the avenging Furies from Greek mythology. The Furies punish those who go against the natural order. In Aeschylus’s tragedy The Eumenides, for example, they pursue a man who has murdered his mother. Bacon first exhibited this painting in April 1945, towards the end of the Second World War. For some, it reflects the horror of the war and the Holocaust in a world lacking guiding principles."
On the Hunt or Captain Percy Williams On A Favorite Irish Hunter and Calling the Hounds Out of Cover
Samuel Sidney, 1881 [Identified by @vfevermillion.] and Heywood Hardy, 1906 [Identified by @destinationdartboard.]
Sidney was an English writer, and his prints usually accompanied his publications about hunting, agriculture, and about settling Australia during the colonial period. Hardy, also British, was a painter, in particular an animal painter.
There's also a taxidermy deer, ram, and piebald deer on the wall.
Iolanta
Pyotr Tchaikovsky, 1892
The opera Louis and Lestat go to was composed by Tchaikovsky, another gay artist. The play tells a story "in which love prevails, light shines for all, lies are no longer necessary and no one must fear punishment," as put by Susanne Stähr for the Berliner Philharmoniker.
Strawberries and Cream
Raphaelle Peale, 1816 [Identified by @diasdelfuego.]
Peale is considered to have been the first professional American painter of still-life.
Outfits inspired by J.C. Leyendecker
Leyendecker was one of the most prominent and commercially successful freelance artists in the U.S. He studied in France, and was a pioneer of the Art Deco illustration.
Leyendecker's model, Charles Beach, was also his lover of five decades. You can read costume designer Carol Cutshall's thoughts on these outfits on her Instagram.
The Artist's Sister, Melanie
Egon Schiele, 1908 [Identified by @dwreader.]
Schiele was an Austrian expressionist painter and protege of Gustav Klimt. Many of his portraits (self portraits and of others) were described as grotesque and disturbing.
A Stag at Sharkey's
George Wesley Bellows, 1909 [Identified by @vfevermillion.]
Bellows was an American realist painter, known for his bold depictions of urban life in New York City.
Mildred-O Hat
Robert Henri, undated (likely 1890s) [Identified by @nicodelenfent, here.]
Henri was an American painter who studied in Paris, where he learned from the Impressionists and determined to lead an even more dramatic revolt against American academic art.
Starry night
Edvard Munch, 1893 [Identified by @vfevermillion.]
Munch was a Norwegian painter, one of the best known figures of late 19th-century Symbolism and a great influence in German Expressionism in the early 20th century. His work dealt with psychological themes, and he personally struggled with mental illness.
If you spot or put a name to any other references, let us know if you'd like us to add them with credit to the post!
Starting tonight, we will be rewatching and discussing Episode 2, ...After the Phantoms of Your Former Self. We hope to see you there!
And, if you're just getting caught up, learn all about our group rewatch here ►
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The art market I went to this past weekend had a lot of really cool offerings. I wish I had the funds to buy everything I saw, alas. It was very difficult to choose from all the stalls that were there (80 different artists attended). In the end, I purchased a tote bag and three prints for my Chaos Wall from Sir Gregory & Co., three shop illustration prints from Zenti Designs, a linocut of Chaotic Good Designs' Cat, Jon Snow, an upcycled bag from Kimono Yamamoto, an illustrated book for my partner's goddaughter from La Source Australia, and a silver boundary bracelet from Mill Foundry.
There were just too many excellent artists, though. I was a bit overwhelmed on the day. I hope everyone did really well with their stalls, there seemed to be a lot of people just being drawn in via local foot traffic when we were leaving to venue.
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