How Location Influenced Art

Okay, let’s dive into how the places around us make art so incredibly special and different! Imagine you’re an artist. Do you think you’d paint the same things if you lived in a snowy mountain town as if you lived by a sunny beach? Probably not! So, let’s learn how location influenced art. Where artists are, and what they see around them, really changes the kind of art they make. It’s like magic, but it’s real!

Key Takeaways

• Location is a Big Deal in Art: Just like our homes shape who we are, places shape art. Different places mean different art!
• Nature’s Palette: Mountains, rivers, deserts – they all give artists colors and ideas. Think about the red rocks of the desert or the blue waves of the ocean.
• Cities Inspire Too: Busy streets, tall buildings, and city life give artists different ideas than quiet countryside.
• History Matters: What happened in a place, like big wars or exciting times, also changes the art made there.
• Every Corner of the World is Unique: From snowy lands to hot deserts, each place has its own art story to tell.

Now, let’s explore this colorful world of art and location together, just like we’re going on an adventure! And guess what? You can even try some painting yourself after learning all about it with Prominent Painting.

Listen to our Podacas on How Location Influenced Art

The Essence of Place in Art

Imagine you’re telling a story. Where you are, what you see, and even how the air feels can change the story you tell, right? It’s the same with art! For artists, the place they live or visit isn’t just a backdrop – it’s like a main character in their art.

Think about it. If you live where it’s always sunny, you might use bright, warm colors in your drawings. But if you live where it’s often cloudy and grey, you might choose softer, cooler colors. It’s not just about what looks pretty; it’s about what feels true to the place. Location gives art its special flavor, its unique voice. It’s what makes art from one place totally different and exciting compared to art from another. It’s like how every country has its own yummy food and cool music – art is the same!

“The স্থান (sthān – place) is not merely a setting, but a co-creator in the artistic process.”
Ananda Coomaraswamy, Art Historian

Natural Landscapes: The Earth as Muse

Nature is like a giant, amazing art teacher! Mountains, rivers, and deserts aren’t just pretty to look at; they actually teach artists how to paint and what to paint. Let’s see how:

Mountains: Majestic Inspiration

Mountains are huge and strong, right? They make you feel small but also amazed. Artists who live near mountains often try to capture this feeling in their art. Think of the tall, snowy peaks – they inspire paintings that are grand and powerful.

• Colors from the Rocks: Mountain rocks have different colors – grey, brown, sometimes even reddish. Artists use these earth tones.
• Shapes of the Peaks: The pointy shapes of mountains appear in art, making things feel strong and reaching high.
• Feeling of Awe: Mountains make you feel like there’s something bigger than you. Art from mountain areas often has this feeling of being grand and important.

Imagine standing in front of a huge mountain. You’d want to draw it, wouldn’t you? That’s how mountains become muses, or inspirations, for artists!

Rivers: Flow and Reflection

Rivers are like nature’s roads. They move, they change, and they reflect the sky and trees around them. Artists near rivers are fascinated by this movement and reflection.

• Moving Lines: Rivers are never straight. Their curvy lines show up in art, making it feel like it’s flowing and alive.
• Reflected Light: Water reflects light, making everything around it look a bit magical. Artists love to paint these shimmering effects.
• Life Around the River: Rivers are home to fish, birds, and plants. All this life becomes part of the art too, showing how rivers are full of activity and nature.

Think about artists like Claude Monet and how he painted water lilies. He was totally inspired by the water in his garden!

Deserts: Colors and Stark Beauty

Deserts might seem empty, but they are full of color and special beauty. The sun in the desert makes everything look bright and the shadows are very strong.

• Warm Colors: Deserts are all about oranges, yellows, reds, and browns – the colors of sand and sun. Desert art often uses these warm, earthy colors.
• Strong Shadows: Because the sun is so bright, shadows in the desert are very dark and defined. Artists use these strong contrasts in their paintings.
• Simple Shapes: Deserts can be flat or have interesting rock shapes. This simplicity and starkness influence the way artists create forms in their art.

Have you ever seen pictures of the American Southwest? Think of artists like Georgia O’Keeffe who painted the New Mexico deserts. Her art is full of those desert colors and shapes!

Urbanization: Cities as Canvases

Cities are super different from nature, right? They are full of buildings, streets, and lots of people moving around. But guess what? Cities are also amazing places that inspire art!

Paris: Bohemian Culture and Cubism

Paris is famous for being a city of artists! Way back, it was known for a special kind of lifestyle called “bohemian.” This was about being free, creative, and sometimes a bit wild.

• Cafés and Streets: Paris streets and coffee shops became places where artists met, talked, and got ideas. This lively city life inspired them.
• New Ways of Seeing: In Paris, a new art movement called Cubism started. Cubism was like looking at the world in a new way, from different angles all at once. Think of Pablo Picasso – he was a Cubist artist in Paris!
• Art in Daily Life: Paris showed artists that everyday city life, like people walking or buildings, could be art too, not just pretty landscapes or important people.

Paris was like a big, exciting art school for many artists!

New York City: Modern Art Hub and Street Art

New York City is loud, busy, and always changing! It became a center for modern art, especially after World War II.

• Skyscrapers and Energy: The tall buildings and fast pace of New York inspired art that was bold and energetic. Think about abstract art, which is all about feelings and energy, not just drawing things exactly as they look.
• Mixing Cultures: New York is a city where people from all over the world come together. This mix of cultures made art that was exciting and new, mixing ideas from different places.
• Street Art Takes Over: New York also became famous for street art. Artists started making art right on the walls of buildings and in the streets, making art for everyone to see, not just in museums.

New York showed that art could be as alive and fast-moving as city life itself!

Berlin: Street Art and Urban Expression

Berlin, a city with a lot of history and change, is super famous for its street art. After the Berlin Wall came down, the city became a place where artists could freely express themselves on walls everywhere.

• Walls as Galleries: Berlin’s walls, especially what was left of the Berlin Wall, became huge canvases for artists. Street art turned the city into a giant, open-air art gallery.
• Messages on Walls: Berlin street art often has strong messages about freedom, history, and what it’s like to live in a city that’s been through a lot. It’s art that talks to people about real things.
• Urban Creativity: Berlin’s street art shows how cities can be places of amazing creativity, where art is right there in the everyday streets, changing all the time.

https://www.visitberlin.de/en/urban-art-berlinBerlin’s street art is a powerful example of how a city’s history and spirit can be painted right onto its walls for everyone to see.

Political Borders: Art Under Regimes

Political borders aren’t just lines on a map; they can also change the way artists create. Sometimes, governments and political situations have a big impact on art.

Soviet Socialist Realism: Art as Propaganda

In the Soviet Union, the government wanted art to be very specific. They promoted something called “Socialist Realism.” This was art that was meant to show life in a positive way, to support the government and its ideas.

• Art for the People (and the State): Socialist Realism was supposed to be easy for everyone to understand and it was always positive about the Soviet system.
• Heroes and Workers: Paintings and sculptures often showed strong, happy workers and leaders. They were like heroes in art, promoting hard work and loyalty to the government.
• Controlled Creativity: Artists had to follow the rules of Socialist Realism. Art that was too different or that criticized the government wasn’t allowed.

Socialist Realism shows how political power can shape what kind of art is made and seen.

Mexican Muralism: Art as Activism

In Mexico after the Mexican Revolution, there was a big art movement called Mexican Muralism. Unlike Socialist Realism, it was more about expressing ideas and social change.

• Big Wall Paintings: Muralists painted huge pictures on public walls. These murals were for everyone to see and understand, telling stories about Mexico’s history and people.
• Art for Social Change: Mexican Muralism often talked about the lives of ordinary people, farmers, and workers. It aimed to inspire social justice and show the struggles and strengths of the Mexican people.
• Bold and Powerful: The art was often colorful, dramatic, and easy to understand, making strong statements about society and politics.

Mexican Muralism shows how art can be used to speak up for people and causes, and to make a powerful impact on society.

Contrasting Styles and Messages

Socialist Realism and Mexican Muralism, though both influenced by politics, were very different.

These examples show that political situations and borders can deeply affect what art looks like and what messages it carries.

Sacred Spaces: Temples and Churches as Inspiration

Places of worship, like temples and churches, aren’t just for praying. They are also amazing sources of artistic inspiration. These sacred spaces often have special designs, decorations, and a feeling that has influenced art for centuries.

Gothic Cathedrals: Aspiration and Light

Gothic cathedrals, built in Europe a long, long time ago, are famous for being very tall and having beautiful stained glass windows.

• Reaching for the Sky: Gothic cathedrals are designed to be really tall, pointing up to the heavens. This reaching-up feeling inspired art that is also about aspiration and spiritual uplift.
• Light Through Color: Stained glass windows fill cathedrals with colored light. This magical light influenced artists to think about color and light in new ways, creating art that is luminous and glowing.
• Detailed Decorations: Inside and outside, Gothic cathedrals are covered in sculptures and carvings. This love for detail and elaborate design influenced artists to create rich and complex works of art.

Gothic cathedrals showed artists how buildings themselves could be works of art, inspiring awe and wonder.

Hindu Temples: Intricate Carvings and Spirituality

Hindu temples, especially in India, are known for their incredible carvings and sculptures covering every part of the building.

• Stories in Stone: Hindu temples are like giant storybooks in stone. The carvings tell stories of gods, goddesses, and important legends. This storytelling aspect became a big part of Indian art.
• Many Gods, Many Forms: Hinduism has many gods and goddesses, each with their own forms and symbols. This variety inspired artists to create a wide range of images and sculptures, full of symbolism.
• Spiritual Space: Temples are built to be spiritual places. The art in temples aims to help people connect with their faith. This spiritual purpose influenced art to be more than just pretty; it was meant to have a deeper meaning.

Hindu temples demonstrate how religious faith can inspire art that is both beautiful and deeply spiritual.

Cross-Cultural Sacred Art

Sacred spaces around the world, whether they are mosques, synagogues, or Buddhist temples, all share some common ways of influencing art.

• Peaceful Atmosphere: Sacred spaces are often designed to be quiet and peaceful. This atmosphere can inspire art that is calming and meditative.
• Symbolic Forms: Religious art often uses symbols to represent ideas and beliefs. This symbolic language influences artists to use symbols in their art to convey deeper meanings.
• Community and Faith: Sacred spaces are places for communities to come together in faith. Art in these places often reflects the values and beliefs of the community, strengthening their shared identity.

Sacred spaces globally show that places of worship are not just for religion; they are also powerful centers of artistic and cultural inspiration.

Colonialism & Diaspora: Art from Cultural Clashes

When different cultures meet and mix, especially through things like colonialism and diaspora (when people spread out from their homeland), it creates brand new kinds of art. This mixing can be both challenging and incredibly creative.

Caribbean Syncretic Art: Hybrid Forms

In the Caribbean, when European colonizers came and met African and Indigenous cultures, a new type of art called “syncretic art” developed. This art mixes together different traditions and beliefs.

• Blending Traditions: Syncretic art in the Caribbean combines European, African, and Indigenous art styles, creating something totally new. For example, you might see African gods mixed with Catholic saints in paintings.
• Stories of Mixing: This art often tells stories about the history of the Caribbean, including the difficult times of slavery and colonialism, but also the strength and beauty of the mixed cultures.
• Colorful and Lively: Caribbean syncretic art is often very vibrant and full of life, reflecting the energy of the islands and their diverse people.

Caribbean syncretic art is a powerful example of how cultural clashes can lead to exciting and unique artistic forms.

Indigenous Australian Dot Painting: Connection to Land and Colonial Impact

Aboriginal Australian dot painting is an ancient art form, deeply connected to the land and stories of the Dreamtime. When Europeans colonized Australia, this art changed and also became a way to resist colonialism.

• Land as Story: Dot paintings tell stories about the land, the animals, and the ancestors. The land itself is the most important inspiration.
• Dots and Symbols: The dot technique and symbols used in these paintings are not just decoration; they are part of a deep cultural language connected to the land and traditions.
• Art as Resistance: During and after colonialism, Aboriginal artists used their art to keep their culture alive and to speak out about the impact of colonization on their people and land.

Aboriginal Australian dot painting shows how deeply art can be connected to land and how it can be used to protect cultural identity during times of change and challenge.

Global Artistic Exchange and Hybridity

Around the world, when cultures meet, art often becomes a space for mixing and creating new forms.

• Ideas Traveling: Colonialism and trade spread ideas and art styles across the globe. Artists started seeing and learning about art from very different places.
• Hybrid Styles Emerge: This exchange led to “hybrid” art styles – art that combines elements from different cultures. You might see Japanese art techniques in European paintings, or African patterns in clothing designs from other continents.
• Global Art Today: Today, this mixing continues. Artists are inspired by cultures from all over the world, creating art that is truly global and reflects our interconnected world.

The art that comes from cultural clashes and diaspora reminds us that art is always changing, growing, and mixing, just like people and cultures around the world.

Art Movements Rooted in Location

Just like plants grow best in certain soils, some art movements are strongly linked to the places where they started and grew. The vibe of a place, the light, the people – all of it can help create a whole new way of making art!

Italian Renaissance: Florence and Renaissance

Florence, Italy, in the 1400s was like a super-hot spot for new ideas and art. This period is called the Renaissance, meaning “rebirth.”

• Florence as Cradle: Florence was wealthy and full of thinkers and artists. This city became the birthplace of the Renaissance in art.
• Focus on Human Beauty: Renaissance art focused on showing humans as beautiful and important, inspired by classical Greek and Roman art. Think of sculptures and paintings of perfect human forms.
• New Techniques Developed: Artists in Florence figured out new ways to paint and sculpt, like perspective (making things look 3D) and realistic anatomy.

Florence’s unique atmosphere and energy were essential for the start of the Renaissance, which changed art forever. Explore Renaissance Art here.

French Impressionism: Paris and Giverny

In the 1800s, Paris and the French countryside around it became the center for a bright and colorful art movement called Impressionism.

• Parisian Light: Artists like Claude Monet were fascinated by the changing light in Paris and the French countryside. They wanted to paint how light and colors looked at different times of day.
• Painting Outdoors: Impressionists started painting outside, “en plein air,” to capture the real light and atmosphere of places like Monet’s garden in Giverny.
• Quick Brushstrokes: To catch the fleeting moments of light, they used quick, visible brushstrokes, making paintings that looked less detailed but more alive and full of light.

The specific light and landscapes of France, especially around Paris and Giverny, were key to the birth of Impressionism.

Harlem Renaissance: New York and African American Identity

In the 1920s and 30s, Harlem, a neighborhood in New York City, became a vibrant center of African American culture, music, and art. This was the Harlem Renaissance.

• Harlem as Cultural Hub: Harlem became a place where African American artists, writers, and musicians could express themselves and celebrate their identity.
• Celebrating African American Life: Art from the Harlem Renaissance often showed everyday life in Harlem, celebrating African American culture, beauty, and experiences.
• Fighting for Equality: The Harlem Renaissance was also a time of speaking out for civil rights and against racism. Art became a way to express pride and fight for equality.

Harlem, as a specific location in New York, was crucial for the Harlem Renaissance, creating a powerful movement of African American artistic expression.

Key Artists and Their Geographic Muses

Some artists become so connected to a place that it becomes like their partner in creating art. The place isn’t just where they live; it’s what they paint, what they feel, what inspires them deeply.

Van Gogh in Provence: Light and Color

Vincent van Gogh went to Provence, in the south of France, and it changed his art completely.

• Southern Light: The bright, strong sunlight of Provence made Van Gogh’s paintings explode with color. He used yellows, blues, and greens in ways he never had before.
• Landscapes of Provence: He painted the fields, sunflowers, and cypress trees of Provence over and over. These landscapes became his signature subjects.
• Emotional Connection: Van Gogh felt a deep emotional connection to Provence. The intensity and beauty of the place seemed to match his own passionate feelings, which poured into his art.

Provence was not just a location for Van Gogh; it was the source of his most famous and vibrant art.

Monet in Giverny: Gardens and Impressionism

Claude Monet created his own paradise in Giverny, France, with his famous water garden.

• Water Garden as Studio: Monet’s garden, especially his water lily pond, became his outdoor studio. He painted it in all seasons, all times of day, capturing the ever-changing light and reflections.
• Impression of Light: Giverny allowed Monet to fully explore Impressionism, focusing on capturing the fleeting “impression” of light and color on his subjects.
• Lifelong Inspiration: Monet painted his Giverny garden for decades, showing how deeply a place can continue to inspire an artist over a lifetime.

Giverny wasn’t just a place for Monet to live; it was the living subject of his art, a place he painted into immortality.

Georgia O’Keeffe in New Mexico: Deserts and Unique Forms

Georgia O’Keeffe found her artistic home in the deserts of New Mexico in the American Southwest.

• Desert Landscape and Forms: The stark, open landscapes of New Mexico, with its unique rock formations and desert plants, became central to O’Keeffe’s art.
• Enlarged Flowers and Bones: She famously painted flowers and animal bones she found in the desert, making them huge and almost abstract, inspired by the grand scale of the landscape.
• Spiritual Connection: O’Keeffe felt a strong spiritual connection to New Mexico. The silence, space, and unique beauty of the desert resonated with her and shaped her artistic vision.

New Mexico was more than just a location for O’Keeffe; it was the spiritual and visual heart of her groundbreaking art.

Regional Art Styles: A World Tour

Just like different regions have different foods and clothes, they also have different styles of art! These regional styles often grow from local materials, traditions, and the special character of the place. Let’s take a quick art tour around the world!

Ukiyo-e (Japan): Landscapes and Woodblock Prints

From Japan comes Ukiyo-e, or “pictures of the floating world.” It’s famous for its beautiful woodblock prints.

• Japanese Landscapes: Ukiyo-e often shows Japanese landscapes, like Mount Fuji, gardens, and scenes of daily life in Japan.
• Woodblock Technique: It’s made using woodblocks, carved and printed with colors. This technique gives the art a special look with clear lines and flat colors.
• Influence on the West: Ukiyo-e prints became very popular in Europe and America, influencing artists like Van Gogh and Monet, who admired their bold designs and colors.

Ukiyo-e shows how a place’s landscapes and a unique art technique can create a distinctive regional style that can even influence art worldwide.

Mexican Muralism: Social Commentary

We talked about Mexican Muralism before, but it’s also a great example of a regional art style, strongly tied to Mexico.

• Mexican Identity: Muralism is all about Mexican history, culture, and identity. It was created by Mexican artists for Mexican people.
• Public Art Movement: Muralism is public art, painted on walls in cities for everyone to see. This makes art accessible to all and part of everyday life in Mexico.
• Bold and Storytelling: The style is bold, with strong lines and colors, and it always tells a story, often about social issues and Mexican history.

Mexican Muralism is a powerful regional style that uses art to speak directly to the people and reflect Mexican identity.

Benin Bronze Casting (Benin City): Traditional Craftsmanship

From Benin City in Nigeria comes a tradition of bronze casting that’s been going on for centuries.

• Royal Art: Benin bronze castings were made for the royal court of Benin. They showed kings, warriors, and important events in Benin history.
• Bronze Technique: The “lost-wax” technique of bronze casting, perfected in Benin, allowed for very detailed and lifelike sculptures.
• Cultural Heritage: Benin bronzes are a key part of Nigeria’s cultural heritage, showing the skill and artistry of Benin craftsmen for generations.

Benin bronze casting is a regional art style that is deeply connected to the history, culture, and craftsmanship of Benin City, showcasing incredible skill in a unique medium.

The Impact of Climate on Art Aesthetics

Believe it or not, even the weather and climate of a place can shape the art made there! Think about it – places with lots of sunlight might have art with bright colors, while colder, darker places might have art that’s a bit different.

Nordic Art: Light and Colors of the North

In Nordic countries, like Norway, Sweden, and Finland, the winters are long and dark, and the summers, though beautiful, have a different kind of light. This climate has influenced Nordic art in many ways.

• Emphasis on Light: Because light can be scarce in winter, Nordic artists are very sensitive to light. They often try to capture the special qualities of light, even in dark or snowy scenes.
• Cooler Colors: Nordic art often uses cooler colors – blues, greys, whites – reflecting the colors of snow, ice, and the northern landscape.
• Themes of Nature and Isolation: The vast, wild nature of the Nordic countries and the long, dark winters can create feelings of isolation. These themes often appear in Nordic art.

Nordic art shows how a colder, darker climate can lead to art that focuses on subtle light, cooler colors, and themes of nature and solitude.

Mediterranean Art: Warmth and Brightness

In contrast to the Nordic regions, Mediterranean countries like Italy, Greece, and Spain have warm, sunny climates. This sunny weather has also shaped Mediterranean art.

• Bright, Warm Palette: Mediterranean art is known for its bright, warm colors – yellows, oranges, blues, and greens – reflecting the sunny landscapes and sea.
• Emphasis on Outdoor Life: The pleasant climate encourages outdoor living, which is often shown in Mediterranean art – scenes of people in sunny landscapes, bright cities, and by the sea.
• Classical Influences: The Mediterranean region is also where ancient Greek and Roman art developed. This history continues to influence Mediterranean art, with a focus on balance, beauty, and human forms in sunny settings.

Mediterranean art demonstrates how a warm, sunny climate can inspire art that is bright, colorful, and celebrates outdoor life and classical beauty.

Climate and Material Choices

Climate can even affect the materials artists use.

• Wood in Forested Areas: In places with lots of forests, like parts of Europe and Asia, wood has been a common material for sculpture and architecture.
• Stone in Rocky Regions: In areas with lots of stone, like Greece and Egypt, stone became the main material for building and sculpting.
• Clay in River Valleys: In places with river valleys, like China and Mesopotamia, clay was abundant and became important for pottery and sculpture.

Climate and geography influence not just the style of art, but even what materials artists have available and choose to use!

Globalization and the Future of Location in Art

Today, the world feels smaller, right? We can see art from anywhere online, artists travel more, and ideas spread faster than ever. This is globalization, and it’s changing how location affects art.

Hybrid Art Forms in the Modern Era

Globalization is leading to even more mixing of art styles.

• Global Influences: Artists today are inspired by art from all over the world, not just their own region. They might mix Japanese techniques with African patterns or European ideas with Indigenous symbols.
• Digital Art: Digital art and the internet mean artists can collaborate and share ideas across continents. Location becomes less about physical place and more about online communities.
• New Hybrid Styles: We are seeing brand new art styles that are truly global, blending traditions and ideas from many different places into something unique.

Globalization is creating a world of art that’s more mixed and varied than ever before, where location is less of a boundary and more of a starting point for new combinations.

The Role of Digital Platforms

Digital platforms have changed everything about how art is seen and made.

• Art Without Borders: Online galleries and social media mean artists can show their work to a global audience, no matter where they live. People can see art from anywhere in the world instantly. You can even explore virtual art galleries from your own home!
• Learning from Everywhere: Artists can learn techniques and get inspired by art from any culture online. Education is no longer just local; it’s global.
• Community Online: Artists can find communities and collaborate with others online, regardless of location. This creates art scenes that are not tied to physical places but to shared interests.

Digital platforms are making location less important in some ways, but also connecting artists globally in exciting new ways.

Preserving Regional Identity in a Globalized World

Even as art becomes more global, there’s still a strong desire to keep regional art traditions alive and special.

• Value of Local Craftsmanship: People are realizing how important it is to protect local crafts and art traditions. There’s a renewed appreciation for art that’s deeply connected to a specific place and its history.
• Art as Identity: Regional art styles are seen as part of a community’s identity. Preserving these styles is like preserving a community’s unique voice and story.
• Balancing Global and Local: The future of art might be about finding a balance – being open to global influences but also valuing and protecting the special art traditions that come from specific locations.

Even in a globalized world, the location where art is made still matters. It’s about finding new ways to connect global and local, to mix traditions while keeping what’s special about each place.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does location matter so much in art?

Location is like a silent partner to artists. It provides the scenery, the light, the colors, the history, and the culture that seep into an artist’s mind and come out in their work. Think of it like cooking – the ingredients (location) hugely affect the flavor (art)!

Can you be an artist anywhere, or do you need to be in a “special” place?

You can be an artist anywhere! Inspiration is all around, whether you’re in a bustling city or a quiet village. “Special” places might have famous art histories, but every location has something unique to offer to a creative eye. Unleash your inner artist wherever you are!

How can I learn more about art from different places?

The internet is amazing for this! You can take virtual tours of museums around the world, watch documentaries, read books about art history, and even connect with artists online from different countries. It’s like traveling the world through art, without leaving your home!

Has globalization made art less about location?

Globalization is changing things, for sure. Art is becoming more mixed and shared globally. But location still matters. It’s becoming more about how artists use global ideas to express what’s unique about their own place, or how they bring their local perspective to the global stage. It’s a mix of both, really!

Location is truly a secret ingredient in the recipe of art. It’s fascinating to see how different places around the world have inspired and shaped the art we see and love. Next time you look at a painting or any piece of art, try to think about where it came from – you might see it in a whole new light! And if you’re feeling inspired by all this talk of art and location, why not pick up a brush and start your own artistic journey with Prominent Painting? Who knows, your location might just be your muse!