| Do you think there is only ONE perfect frame for a piece of art? The answer is NO! There can be many 'perfect' frames for a piece of art. That's probably why it seems so challenging to narrow down the options. What's important is choosing the right frame for YOU. Let's break it down and show you how different frames can work with the same piece of art and why. |  |
 WHAT DO THESE FRAMES HAVE IN COMMON? | BLOOMING BLOSSOMS About the Art: Blooming Blossoms is a highly stylized photo of red poppy flowers blooming in a blurred grass field. This piece is a soft neutrally toned art with a bright focal point. It would complement any area that calls for serenity. When choosing a frame, be careful not to overpower the focal point. About the Frames:
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  Alphonse Mucha, was born in what is now the Czech Republic on July 24, 1860 and died there on July 14, 1939. He moved to Paris in 1887. Mucha painted in a style called Art Nouveau (French for ‘New Art’). Many of Mucha’s works reflect the flavor of modern life in the latter part of 19th century Paris and the blossoming use of print advertising. Many of Mucha’s advertising pieces featured a single figure or a woman against a halo-like disk, arranged harmoniously with flowers and other decorative motifs. Mucha not only painted, but he designed jewelry, carpets, wallpaper and theatre sets. | BIERES DE LE MEUSE Alphonse Mucha, 1897 About the Art: Bieres de le Meuse ("Beer of the Meuse") was a French advertisement typical of the Art Nouveau period. Art Nouveau is known for its elaborate use of color, flourishes, and graphic design style. It can pair well with ornate frames or frames with clean, elegant lines. About the Frames:
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