Not to be mean but that chair with the modern looking picture frames kinda clashes. I say this cause I'm hoping to send you on an antique picture frame binge while I sit back and smile evily.

https://i.imgur.com/F7BjOVDl.jpg

The framed art print is the “Electric Love Blueprint - A History of Electronic Music” theremin schematic created by the Dorothy design collective. The infographic “celebrates over 200 inventors, innovators, artists, composers and musicians who have been pivotal to the evolution of electronic music, from the invention of the earliest known sound recording device in 1857 to the present day.”

The 60 x 80 cm art print is printed with metallic silver ink on 120gsm Keaykolour Royal Blue uncoated stock.

As a graphic designer and a lover of experimental music, this is an absolute treasure in my home.

*curses you as I search for an antique frame*

I like how the chair lends a very bright splash of color to the otherwise earth-toned décor. And the chair ties in with the Victorian lamps, imho. Not everything needs to match, y'know, Monsieur Batlord. :laughing:

You know you want antique picture frames. Hell I want antique picture frames. Modern frames are trash.

I love that you two engage me. Thank you. I do have more ornate vintage frames on other pieces throughout my home. A few quick examples -

Here's a painting framed above my Parisian cafe bistro set in my alcove:

https://i.imgur.com/Hh4jpkGl.jpg

...and a local artist's large rendering of the 1960 George Pal film of H.G. Wells' The Time Machine which hangs above my fireplace -

https://i.imgur.com/SGPOhLjl.jpg

Perhaps I'll upgrade to one more like these in the future. It's just difficult to track down antique frames at custom European scales.

Just chiming in to declare that your posts are a source of life and wholesomeness

Those are both lovely. I like the second frame especially - has a more delicate look, not quite as gilded, with more of the wood showing through. They're both beautiful, though.

D'aww! I'm totally sig-ing that remark. Thank you. :)

I'm printing that on business cards.

Second frame is indeed sick and I like how it visually interacts with the obviously modern pop culture poster that still looks like a painting. There's a delightful element of subversion that doesn't feel like an attention seeking statement.

Thanks! Just so we're clear - that IS a real painting. One of a kind from a regional artist who did a lot of Frank Frazetta tribute work.

Fun stuff!