Decorating with colour: exploring my mini planets from blue to yellow

Find a colour palette that suits you

A colour can be the starting point for an encounter with a work of art. In this selection of mini planets organised by colour, I invite you to explore the blues, greens, pinks, reds and yellows of my Imaginary Planets. The aim is to discover a palette that speaks to you, before considering the format and how the pieces will be displayed.

Start with the colour that appeals to you, then see how it features in the composition. A very prominent blue can envelop the motif; a more subtle blue might simply open up a sky. Choosing a colour scheme does not mean that every element of your interior has to match.

The colour shown on screen is for guidance only. The paper, whether glossy or matt, and the lighting at the exhibition venue will affect how the colour is perceived. For details of the finishes, please refer to the artwork’s description and ask me for clarification if you are unsure.

Whether in a professional setting or at home, I prefer to start with how the artwork makes you feel. A colour can resonate with the space or create a deliberate contrast. I do not automatically attribute an effect on concentration or well-being to it: every perspective and every context is different.

Green can invite you to explore plants or landscapes; red and pink offer different intensities. Also look at the lines, the negative space and the role of light: these are just as important as the dominant colour. The links at the end of the selection allow you to continue this exploration.

The images below present several versions of my Imaginary Planets. Please check the formats and edition details on each product page before placing an order. Some works also offer an augmented reality experience; please confirm whether this is available for the image you have chosen.