WEEKEND SALE! • EXTRA 10% OFF + FREE SHIPPING DEAL | CODE: WEEKEND10
WEEKEND SALE! • EXTRA 10% OFF + FREE SHIPPING DEAL | CODE: WEEKEND10
Music wall art is canvas artwork of the instruments, gear and imagery of making and hearing music: studio microphones, mixing desks, headphones, guitars, pianos and sound waves. Tiaracle holds 37 music prints. Eighty-one percent are tagged for a man cave and 57 percent for an office, because this subject belongs in the room where music actually gets played. Black leads the palette at 70 percent, with silver at 32 percent from chrome and metal. Every piece is printed to order on museum-quality canvas.
Four groups. Studio gear, which is the largest: condenser and ribbon microphones, headphones on stands, mixing desks, amplifier controls and monitor speakers. Instruments: electric guitars, acoustic guitars, pianos, violins and drums. Sound made visible, meaning waveforms, notes and equaliser bars rendered as graphics. Music in a place, including concert crowds, musical fountains and the Beethoven monument. Microphone is the single most common word across the collection.
Black at 70 percent is the highest black share of any subject in the store. Studio gear is photographed on a dark ground because that is how the chrome reads. Silver at 32 percent and grey at 27 percent are the metal itself. Blue at 46 percent comes from the coloured lighting used on microphone close-ups, and yellow and orange, at 22 and 19 percent, are the warm glow and flame effects on the vintage microphone series. This is a dark, metallic collection, so it wants a pale wall behind it.
Fifty-one percent photography and 41 percent digital art, with 41 percent tagged moody and 38 percent dramatic. Twenty-four percent carry a vintage tag, which marks the retro microphone and turntable subjects. Twenty-seven percent are modern and 19 percent contemporary, marking the clean gear close-ups. Choose the vintage end for a room with wood and warm lamplight, and the modern end for a studio desk or a home office with cool lighting.
Use the two thirds rule: artwork about two thirds the width of what sits below it. Over a 60 inch desk, 40 inches. Over a 72 inch sofa, 48 to 54 inches. Hang the centre 57 to 60 inches from the floor. Ninety-five percent of this collection is horizontal, the highest horizontal share in the store, because microphones, mixing desks and keyboards are all long low subjects. Plan for a wide piece rather than a tall one.
Man cave leads at 81 percent, office at 57 percent, living room at 38 percent and game room at 19 percent. Bedroom is close to zero. That is the clearest room signal of any subject here and it follows the palette: dark, high-contrast gear photography suits a room lit by lamps and screens. A wide microphone or mixing desk print above a desk, a keyboard or a record shelf is the standard placement.
The first mistake is hanging a black-ground print on a dark wall, where 70 percent black artwork disappears. Use a light wall or add a picture light. The second is choosing a tight gear close-up for a large wall, where the subject ends up looking like a product photograph blown up. Wide scenes with a light source suit big walls better. The third is mixing the vintage flame microphones with the clean modern gear shots on the same wall, since the two treatments fight each other.
Pair a studio microphone with Vintage Wall Art when the retro treatment is the link. Pair a guitar or piano with Quotes Wall Art for a practice room. Pair a concert crowd with Citylights Wall Art for a media wall. For a man cave, Sci Fi Wall Art and Arms and Ammo Wall Art share the same dark palette and the same room tagging.
Every print is made after the order is placed. The image is printed on museum-quality canvas with archival inks that resist fading, stretched over a solid wooden inner frame and delivered ready to hang. Shipping is free within the United States, and returns are free for 30 days in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and Canada. Sizes and available layouts are listed on each product page.
Music wall art is artwork of instruments, studio equipment and musical imagery, printed for hanging. It covers microphones, mixing desks, headphones, guitars, pianos and sound waves. Tiaracle holds 37 music prints on canvas, most of them dark, wide gear photographs suited to a studio, an office or a man cave.
Take two thirds of the desk width. A 60 inch desk takes about 40 inches of artwork, a 72 inch desk 48 to 54 inches. Hang the centre 57 to 60 inches from the floor so it clears a monitor. Ninety-five percent of this collection is horizontal, which suits that placement better than a tall piece would.
Because studio equipment is photographed on a dark ground so the chrome and the coloured lighting read clearly. Seventy percent of this collection is tagged black and 32 percent silver. The practical result is that these prints need a pale wall or a picture light to show their detail.
It can, but only 38 percent of this collection carries a living room tag against 81 percent for a man cave. If the room is bright and neutral, choose one of the lighter or vintage-toned pieces, such as a turntable or a warm-lit guitar, rather than a black-ground microphone close-up.
