
- Abstract
- Animals
- Architecture
- Black art
- Christianity
- Christmas
- Fantasy&Mythology
- Fireworks
- Floral
- Food&Kitchen
- Landscape
- Military&War
- Music
- Paintings of paintings
- People&Portrait
- Pop art&Vintage
- Religions&Philosophy
- Seascape
- Sports&Games
- Status
- Still life
- Streets&Roads
- Tansportation
- Travel
- Wild West
- Abstract Expressionism
- Academic Classicism
- Aestheticism
- Art Nouveau
- Ashcan School
- Barbizon School
- Baroque
- Byzantine art
- Classicism
- Colonial Era
- Cubism
- Expressionism
- Figurative art
- Futurism
- Golden Age of Illustration
- Gothic Art
- Hudson River School
- Impressionism
- Les Nabis
- Mannerism
- Naturalism
- Neoclassicism
- Newlyn School
- Northern Renaissance
- Orientalism
- Post Impressionism
- Pre Raphaelite Brotherhood
- Realism
- Renaissance
- Rococo
- Romanticism
- Sculptor
When customers order the painting in gallery wrapped, it means that we will paint extra 3 inch each side. It is a continuation of the main image, so, there is nothing lost.
Many people get confused between a gallery wrap and a stretched canvas. Gallery-wrap is a modern style of displaying art over thick wooden bars. It is a stretched canvas that doesn't have any visible staples or nails holding the canvas to the wooden stretcher bars so the painting could be hung unframed.
Stretched canvas is something completely different. In order to have your painting framed it first has to be stretched across stretcher bars. A stretched canvas differs from a gallery wrap. First, the stretcher bars are thinner allowing the staples to show on the sides of the wood. Therefore, unlike the gallery wrap, a stretched canvas is not a finished look but gallery wrap is ready to hang on the wall.
