For over a decade, Spa Fine Art’s Annual Small Works Show has been one of our most beloved traditions. Collectors eagerly anticipate this exhibition each year, knowing they’ll discover hundreds of original, one-of-a-kind works from artists across the country. From jewel-like landscapes to bold abstracts, these smaller pieces make a big impact — and they’re often the first to sell.

Not sure what separates an original painting from a print? This guide breaks down the differences between original artworks, limited edition prints, and giclée reproductions — and explains why it matters when collecting. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or a seasoned collector, Spa Fine Art helps you make informed, confident choices.

In times of economic uncertainty and rising inflation, high-net-worth investors are increasingly looking beyond traditional markets to safeguard their wealth. One of the most compelling—and beautiful—alternative investments today? Fine art.

A virtual mockup is the easiest way to visualize a piece of artwork inside your space. Simply send us a photo of the space you are considering artwork for with length of the wall and we’ll digitally superimpose the artwork onto your photo! It’s like magic.

Pantone’s 2025 Color of the Year, Mocha Mousse, invites a warm and sophisticated palette into our lives. This rich, earthy hue balances a deep brown base with subtle undertones of gray, creating a versatile color that can enhance both artwork and interior decor.

Choosing the right piece of artwork for your home can be a daunting task. First and foremost, Spa Fine Art encourages you to find artwork that you love. However, when factoring in color pallets, available space, and subjects this can prove to be a challenge.

The Pantone Color Institute after consideration and thought regarding current trends and influences. As a result, the Pantone Color of the Year subsequently influences future trends in design, including those of interior design and fine art.

It’s that time of year again where you might be finding yourself a little bored with your home’s decor. Spending all winter stuck inside and forced to spend more time in your living spaces can cause this feeling of staleness.