Haystack wall arts have been used widely to portray the daily lives of farmers and the varying impressions created by the haystacks. In Claude Monet’s “Grainstack (Sunset) 1891” haystack art, for example, the piece combines contrasts of dull and bright colors to create an artistic impression of a haystack.
By combining light, color, and effects, haystack images undeniably create an ambience of brightness and contrast that would complement any interior decor. For instance, the simple yet detailed “The Harvest. 1876” by Camille Pissarro, shows very sharp colors that properly show the haystack and the environment around it. This is combined properly with the sky on the background to deliver a naturalistic appeal. The use of landscape in haystack paintings such as John McNaughton’s “Haystack at dusk” or “Harvest Scene” by Paul Gauguin also offers a great sense of depth.
The utilization of haystack pictures as a part of decor is largely dependent on personal taste and the already implemented design. Other factors to consider include space, color of the room, decor fittings and or furnishings. As with any art, the medium of its expression adds to its aesthetic value. Whether it is that ornate gold frame that enhances an elegant image or the exquisitely carved wooden relief frame that gives an earthy feel, you will get your room decor fully solidified. You could also choose canvas print to avoid the need of having to match-up colors. With the canvas print however, you’ll need to mount it in a room that has a lot of space and a few or no furniture. When choosing a haystack painting or photo, it’s important to consider the color of the wall where you plan to hang it to ensure that the chosen wall art doesn’t mess up the look of your room.
