![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpORhSgcdFEYYoYLF27PE6wwLTIjz93i3NcBlUkTlhWcHL5o0PpSberN0Ew2dplB4m49hyphenhyphenxuLWL95h6ktP33HLT73Bxc0oJNhwxlQDos-VmREK-YXSIY7BH7JQWsfyOmYovI_2XkxX4rQ/s1600/6a00d83453d93d69e20128771b706d970c-800wi.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiJ2LvoYFLaxoXlS-AUZc7M469XtBgGSXHAZhYFO4NaUnPmZ2Ll_F7YBUF5W216xJIBb87Wo-ky-Tq-FXlIZsRp72WGJeWksU1eS2HzFB1cCOdvNZOrekdZamauWM0kzYHkAX7tb37s9-Y/s1600/6a00d83453d93d69e20128771b3c66970c-800wi.jpg)
Although I don't possess this quality myself, extreme attention to detail is a trait I find admirable in others. Take this project from Jan DiCintio of Daisy Janie, for example. When planning her arrangement, Jan made a "map" of sorts by converting all of her frame sizes into proportional pieces in Illustrator, then played with them until the group looked pleasing to her eye. She even color-coded the dark vs. light frames--genius. If you're not handy with design software, Jan suggests doing this by-hand using graph paper and scaled cut-outs.
Do check out Jan's full post for more tips on how she pulled off this lovely gallery wall.
(Images: Jan DiCintio)
4 comments:
Wow!
Thank you for the tip- I think I will be using it very soon!
Annamaria :)
Beautiful! I love the white frames with pops of black. And then I love the technique! Very good idea. :-)
I think that would take amazing amounts of patience, which I lack. Attention to details, sure but patience? Oy, no wonder my walls have so many "bonus" holes in them. Sure looks amazing though!
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