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| A triptych. If you're a fan of architecture, a triptych of your three favorite buildings makes for a very pleasing wall. The identical frames and sizes of this trio makes them even more cohesive. Private Comment
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| Using architectural images from your favorite city is a good way to tie the subject matter together. Private Comment
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| Here each individual image in the triptych features just one person. Private Comment
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| A well-composed wall of smaller photographs. Sticking to black and white and using matching frames and mats here ties the group together, regardless of subject matter. Private Comment
The composition here alternates vertical and horizontal orientation. Additionally, the artwork pops against the deep orange paint. |
| Create a long gallery wall. Here the frames are hung perfectly in a row, highlighting the length of the room. Horizontal lines are further emphasized by the line of art lights and the long console on the same wall. Private Comment
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| Use a picture rail. This shallow shelf keeps photographs lined up perfectly along the bottom, while heights vary. Private Comment
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| Prop it on the counter. Placing a photograph on the counter and leaning it against the wall adds style to a minimalist kitchen. Private Comment
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