Dave Adams Photography You shouldn't consider the wall color to be an indication of the paint color. In a photo as in real life the color includes the color of the light that is reflected onto it from the tan floor, the green landscaping outside the windows and the blue of the sky all merged together.
That is why you test paints on the surface you will use them on, because the light in the room partially determines what color it is!
I adjust the color in my photos to please my eye, they may differ from what you would see or remember of the same scene.
Sorry as the photographer I don't have the manufacturer and color information available....
Depending on the art one creates, the height of the space is important. Note in this case how the wall on the left is higher than the exterior wall on the right, owing to it being closer to the peak of the roof. This means that some fairly tall canvases can be set up to take advantage of the extra room. Note also the skylights, the track lighting and the terrace access.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
added by Amber Hartung to office space (5 days ago)
See the tarps on the floor? Why not just leave plywood to be covered later if necessary? I like the elevated ceiling to avoid a sense of being crampded. Also I woul appreciate more than one family member in art studio at a time.
wall on the left is higher than the exterior wall on the right, owing to it being closer to the peak of the roof. This means that some fairly tall canvases can be set up to take advantage of the extra room. Note also the skylights, the track lighting and the terrace access.
That is why you test paints on the surface you will use them on, because the light in the room partially determines what color it is!
I adjust the color in my photos to please my eye, they may differ from what you would see or remember of the same scene.
Sorry as the photographer I don't have the manufacturer and color information available....