Art Commissions
It doesn’t matter whether the artwork is created for a brand, office space, local pub, or community wall; it should always take into consideration the surrounding elements, becoming an integral part of the space rather than creating visual chaos. I believe colour is often underestimated in shaping the atmosphere of a space. The same goes for form—playful, dynamic compositions create a very different feel compared to static, rhythmically organised shapes. The right combination of colour and form holds the power to energise or relax the viewer, adding a touch of creative flair and bringing new quality to the space.
What is an art
commission ?
Art commission is a collaboration between artist and a client to create an artwork. The client usually has some sort of requirements such as colour palette or brief that the artwork is created based on. First step of creative work alwyas requires first reasearch and gathering inspirations. The more I will learn about the clients needs the better I am able to creatively reply to the theme of the artwork.
How do art
commissions work?
After the initial exchange of ideas, I usually prepare three or more designs for the client, based on which we go through three rounds of comments and revisions. It’s quite common for the artwork to evolve so much that the final version has little in common with the initial designs. Once the design stage is complete, we decide on the best method of execution, whether that’s spray paint, vinyl print, or another medium.
If the artwork is to be painted, I suggest a colour palette and provide colour samples for approval before starting. At the end of each day, I update the client on the progress, allowing for any questions to be addressed or adjustments to be made promptly.
Art commissions can be divided into two categories: commercial and community art. Commercial commissions focus on clients such as institutions, brands, or companies, while community art is created to beautify local spaces, with the history and residents of an area serving as the main focus of the artwork.
Commercial art
Community Art
