Home Styles: The Artist’s Studio

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This week, guest writer Gabriella Cetrulo curates selections for creative workspaces.

Be it be writer, designer, photographer, or painter, workspaces are central to the creative process. The right light, space, and tools have the ability to impact the outcome of any project.

One aspect of creative workspaces that is sometimes overlooked is its aesthetic connection to an artist’s personal style. A visually stimulating workspace can inspire and keep an artist in the right frame of mind. With that as a guideline, I decided to find items for four timeless workspaces, inspired by the old world painters and photographers that still influence me today.

Writer

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[Pictured: 1. Epic bookends by KnobCreekMetalArts; 2. Vintage office industrial lamp from camelotia; 3. Repurposed pen holder from ohiopicker; 4. Reclaimed pine desk by dylangrey; 5.  Vintage Industrial Chair from Austin Modern; 6. Faux leather journal by SoundlessSoliloquy.]

 

Designer

[Pictured: 1. Industrial porcelain glove mold from ohalbatross; 2. Vintage dress form from NeOld; 3. Salvaged pincushions by lisadqueen;  4. Vintage Industrial Metal Stool from Coffee House Vintage; 5. Yokoo — original illustration by cove; 6. Vintage wicker sewing basket from dirtybirdiesvintage; 7. Upcycled industrial drawers by hundred acre.]

 

Photographer

[Pictured: 1. "A Heavy Halo to Wear" signed print by caryndrexl; 2. Rustic barn wood frame by barnwood4u; 3. Vintage industrial heat lamp from adVintagous; 4. Vintage camera tripod from MidMod; 5. Clothesline kit from HeartAndHandmade2; 6. Polaroid SX 70 from PolaroidStore; 7. Recycled wood picture frame from JohnBirdsong.]

 

Artist

[Pictured: 1. Original oil painting by wickstromstudio; 2. Industrial gooseneck desk lamp from oldnewhouse; 3. Desk caddy by PegandAwl; 4. Mini pot with air plant from toHOLD; 5. Vintage industrial metal stool from CoMod; 6. Rare '30 Mayline drafting table from glassdeer.]

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Gabriella Cetrulo is a freelance illustrator with a BFA in illustration from Parsons the New School for Design. She is also the shop owner of vintage oasis Tomorrow Is Forever. She is in the process of opening a second online shop featuring her illustration work.

3 Featured Comments

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  • TheMillineryShop

    Marcia Lacher from TheMillineryShop says: Featured

    No matter how large a work area you occupy, it is the feel of the environment that makes work not only possible, but creative. So in spite of having lots of space to create, I bring my work upstairs and sit in a sunny window, or work outside where my brain can breathe and I can infuse my work with the ease that nature brings.

    1 year ago

  • muffintopdesigns

    cylene from TheLovelySmith says: Featured

    as an "artist", i have always had a space for working out my creative ideas - sometimes large spaces, sometimes (like right now) very small. i do feel that it is always good to have a place to spread out and CREATE - it definitely stimulates the artistic process and gives you somewhere to leave your sketches!

    1 year ago

  • cathydarling

    Catherine Darling Hostetter from CathyDarling says: Featured

    I love the point of the article, which I take as meaning surround yourself with things you love. I love my studio and it is always fun to add new things. I love working in it and it really does enhance my creativity. Thanks for the article!

    1 year ago