
Dapper Dalmatian in a Scarf Canvas Print
We like dog portraits best when they come with a little abrasion. This one has plenty — wonky spots, pink cheeks, a scarf that can't decide if it's pink or red, and a pair of orange shoes that absolutely shouldn't work but do. Put it up and the room gets a sense of humour. Walls that were behaving themselves suddenly have a character in them, and the deep green background gives whatever's in front of it — a sofa, a console, a chest of drawers — something to push against. It earns its place in a hallway, a kids' room that's outgrown nursery art, or a living room that needs a bit of personality. Pair it with oak, warm leather and a little brass. Don't hang it next to other busy, character-led art — it wants to be the one doing the talking. Canvas keeps the brushwork looking like paint.
We like dog portraits best when they come with a little abrasion. This one has plenty — wonky spots, pink cheeks, a scarf that can't decide if it's pink or red, and a pair of orange shoes that absolutely shouldn't work but do. Put it up and the room gets a sense of humour. Walls that were behaving themselves suddenly have a character in them, and the deep green background gives whatever's in front of it — a sofa, a console, a chest of drawers — something to push against. It earns its place in a hallway, a kids' room that's outgrown nursery art, or a living room that needs a bit of personality. Pair it with oak, warm leather and a little brass. Don't hang it next to other busy, character-led art — it wants to be the one doing the talking. Canvas keeps the brushwork looking like paint.
Original: $64.95
-65%$64.95
$22.73Description
We like dog portraits best when they come with a little abrasion. This one has plenty — wonky spots, pink cheeks, a scarf that can't decide if it's pink or red, and a pair of orange shoes that absolutely shouldn't work but do. Put it up and the room gets a sense of humour. Walls that were behaving themselves suddenly have a character in them, and the deep green background gives whatever's in front of it — a sofa, a console, a chest of drawers — something to push against. It earns its place in a hallway, a kids' room that's outgrown nursery art, or a living room that needs a bit of personality. Pair it with oak, warm leather and a little brass. Don't hang it next to other busy, character-led art — it wants to be the one doing the talking. Canvas keeps the brushwork looking like paint.






















