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Did you know in the world of decorating, there is a big difference
between room colour palettes versus the colour palettes of art? With art, there
is more allowance for the use of bold colour schemes or the brights you may
only reserve for an accent wall.
There are two major approaches to selecting your wall art by
colour.
First, add art to your room that incorporates colours already
present in the room. In the majority of cases, sticking to a consistent scheme
is cohesive, sophisticated, and complementary. Basics of this style
include:
Your most significant piece of artwork should have a background
colour that matches your wall colour.
Reference the colour wheel when selecting complementary
shades.
Use the same colour but in different shades. A light blue and
white painting looks beautiful with a navy-blue wall.
Only choose wall art if that exact shade is already in your room.
Most spaces should not exceed four colours to look pulled together.
Stick to black and whites when in doubt about colour. Black and
white match everything while also adding to the elegance of a structure.
Stay away from bright colours and neons as these do not always
match up with neutral wall colours.
Keep the colours in your wall art equal in proportion to their
presence in the room. For instance, if your place is black and white with red
throw pillows, select wall art that is black and white with a touch of
red.
Make use of mirrors to reflect art. Reflections make the room look
larger and duplicate the appearance of all wall art.
Alternatively, choose art for your room that introduces bolder
shades on the same colour scheme. Your wall colour does not restrict your
palette but instead serves as a baseline for your evolving sense of personal
style.
Bright or neon pieces stand out against walls with neutral
backgrounds.
Tie together the room with line work or style rather than colour.
Pieces from the same artist could be different colours but pulled together with
the style of painting.
Play with texture and colour in wall art, furniture, and
accessories. Buy pieces made from mixed materials like wood and metal. Adding
the colours of the artwork to the accessories of your room emphasises the
boldness of your wall hangings.
Purchase based on undertones. The undertones of a painting are the
underlying qualities of the picture. Dark brown undertones look great on light
brown walls, even if light brown is not actually in the artwork.
Make use of photo frames to emphasise your favourite pieces. Frames
do not necessarily need to be in standard colours like black, white, silver, or
gold.
Introduce a new colour into the room in twos or
threes. One occurrence of a bright pink could be accidental, but two
circumstances make it intentional. Repeating colour increases its impact in the
room. 
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