Garden & Floral Landscape Wall Art
Premium matte canvas, made to order and delivered ready to hang.
- High Quality Prints
- Easy to Hang
- Durable
Farmhouse Garden Path with Goat Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Farmyard Rooster Folk Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Folk Black Cat Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Pichwai White Cow Lotus Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Vintage Greenhouse Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Green Moss-Covered Garden Staircase Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Fresh Garden Radishes Farm Sink Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Whimsical Midnight Mushroom Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Soft Nursery Mushroom Garden Storybook Scene Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Vivid Magical Garden Floral Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Enchanted Floral Garden & Fireflies Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Hidden Courtyard Garden Fountain Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Garden District Mansion Under Live Oaks Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Classical Garden Vine Figure Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Classical Garden Male Figure Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Renaissance Garden Peacock Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Romantic Garden Peacock Pair Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Mediterranean Ceramic Garden Peacock Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Pink Succulent Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Art Nouveau Ornamental Peacock Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Wisteria Stone Terrace Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Vibrant Blossom Birds Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Stained Glass Violet Cathedral Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23
Radha and Krishna Moonlit Lotus Garden Wall Art & Canvas Print
$141.23Garden and Floral Landscape Wall Art
The difference between a strong garden image and a weak one is structure. A good one has a path, a hedge line, a gate or a run of planting that leads the eye somewhere, and a clear separation between foreground, middle and distance. A weak one is a wall of green with flowers scattered evenly through it, and from three paces away that becomes a mottled blur. Look for a line to follow and a place for the eye to stop.
Depth depends heavily on the light in the original scene. Overcast conditions give flat, even colour that loses form; low sun and open shade give shadow, and shadow is what tells you a border has depth. If everything in the frame is equally bright, it will read as a pattern rather than as a place you could walk into.
Season sets the temperature of the whole piece, so match it to the room rather than to your favourite month. Spring greens are sharp and slightly acidic and can jar against warm woods. Late summer borders bring dusty pink, mauve and bronze, which sit comfortably with brick, oak and unbleached linen. Winter gardens are mostly grey and structural, and they suit a cool, plain room that stronger colour would overwhelm.
Format usually wants to be wide. Gardens are horizontal things, and a landscape crop lets the eye travel across the planting, which is the pleasure of the subject. Uprights work when there is a genuine vertical in the scene: an arch, a tall hedge, a climbing rose against a wall, one good tree.
Check the darkest area of the image before buying. In garden pictures the shadows under shrubs carry a surprising amount of the detail, and if those shadows are already crushed to solid black on screen, they will read as holes on your wall. A careful example keeps a little information down there, and noticing that is often the quickest way to sort the good from the ordinary.