Hedrick Artwork

To achieve professional spatial harmony, we recommend the "two-thirds rule." Ideally, your artwork should span roughly 60% to 75% of the width of the furniture below it, such as a sofa or console table. This 30-inch square piece is perfectly scaled to anchor a standard entryway table or to be featured as a bold center point in a gallery wall arrangement.

Because this is a canvas-based mixed media item, it is best suited for climate-controlled environments like living rooms, bedrooms, or hallways. In high-moisture zones like bathrooms, the wooden frame and canvas material may be susceptible to warping over time. For those looking to elevate a spa-like bathroom, we recommend placing art in areas with excellent ventilation or choosing moisture-resistant materials like metal or acrylic.

To preserve the unique textures and vibrant colors of the mixed media, we recommend regular, gentle dry dusting with a clean, soft microfiber cloth or a soft-bristled brush. Based on our material care expertise, you should avoid using damp cloths or chemical cleaners, as moisture can compromise the integrity of the canvas and the specialized media used in the abstract design.

While canvas is prized for its "warm" aesthetic and lack of glare—making it excellent for bright rooms—prolonged, direct exposure to intense UV rays can cause colors to fade over time. For sun-drenched coastal homes or rooms with large windows, we suggest placing the artwork on a wall that receives indirect light to ensure the bold blues and reds remain vibrant for years to come.

This contemporary piece serves as a versatile "bridge" for various color palettes. The primary tones of blue, red, and white allow you to pull accent colors for pillows or rugs directly from the canvas. For a sophisticated, modern look, the black frame provides a sharp contrast against neutral gray or white upholstery, while the abstract subject matter adds a dynamic focal point to minimalist spaces.

For a gallery-standard presentation, follow the "57-inch rule." Aim to have the center of the artwork sit 57 to 60 inches from the floor, which represents the average human eye level. If you are hanging this piece above a piece of furniture, ensure there is a 6-to-10-inch gap between the top of the furniture and the bottom of the frame to maintain a cohesive look.