Studio Pages — Notes, reflections, and stories from the studio
There’s a quiet longing many of us carry.
To live with beauty.
To bring more meaning into the spaces we move through each day.
And yet—
when it comes to bringing original art into our homes, hesitation often follows.
Will it fit in with my space?
Do I need a special room?
Is original art too delicate for everyday life?
I’ve heard these questions before.
And I want to say: original art is meant to live with you.
We’re conditioned to think of art as something separate—something reserved for gallery walls, perfect rooms, or carefully curated homes.
But real life is full of movement.
Of books left open, mugs half-full, and windows cracked to let the breeze in.
The idea that art should be separate from that?
That it needs a minimalist white room to “work”?
That it’s too fragile or lofty to belong in your home?
That’s the myth I’d like to let go of.
Art belongs with you.
Not above you.
When I create a piece—layering hand-painted papers, worn edges, soft textures from the natural world—I’m not just making something to look at.
I’m creating something to live with.
My collectors often tell me how a painting becomes part of their rhythm:
The light shifts across it in the afternoon.
It holds a memory by the doorway.
It softens a room not because it dominates—but because it’s present.
Original art doesn’t need a pedestal.
It needs presence.
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Hang it where you’ll pass by often. Let it become familiar. Let it speak in passing.
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Lean it on a shelf. Let it share space with your books, your plants, your day-to-day.
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Let it hold your attention, not demand it. The right piece will invite stillness, not overwhelm.
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Choose with feeling, not formality. If it stirs something when you see it—that’s reason enough.
If you’ve been waiting for a perfect room or the “right time” to buy original art—
this may be the moment.
The real beauty is that you don’t need to change your life to make space for it.
You just need to say yes to what already resonates.
Explore the collection
Let a piece find you.
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Studio Pages is a quiet space to reflect on art, time, and the stories that connect us. Thank you for being part of this one.