Source art
Source art- a fine art resource consulting service, procuring art for Interior Designers and their clients
03/18/2026
It was such a pleasure touring Frieze 2026 with our lovely clients and favorite designers!
As always, we had a wonderful time exploring the beautifully curated booths by galleries from around the globe. The plethora of intriguing, thought-provoking, and beautiful works under one tent-roof let us feel the unifying and sustaining power of art. Through our days at the fair we deepen our long-term relationships with galleries and artists, and form new connections for future collaborations.
Swipe through the images for a selection of a few of our favorite booths and works from this year’s edition!
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# LAartweek artfairs losangeles artconsulting artindesign interiordesign
07/04/2025
wake up
Obey Giant - The Art of Shepard Fairey
always says it so beautifully
I created this Wake Up! piece originally in 2017 as an urgent plea for all of us to activate our moral compasses and speak up. For those who have been silent, it is time to open our eyes, our minds, and speak out for human rights and human dignity.
This year, I was asked to update the piece to support a grassroots movement of educators, lawyers, artists, and concerned citizens who seek to warn against the rising threat of authoritarianism and reclaim the word “woke” from distortion and restore its historic meaning as a patriotic call to resistance and action: to stay alert, informed, and defend democracy.
Please take a moment to read about this campaign, download the art, share it and show your support of the mission. Educate, Stay Alert and Defend Democracy! Thanks for caring! - S
03/09/2025
'I wanted the body to be seen as a woman experiences herself, rather than through the reflection of the mirror or other's eyes.' - Joan Semmel ❤️
American artist Joan Semmel's oil painting 'Secret Spaces' 1976 reclaims the n**e. Semmel's painting shows her n**e body abstracted and viewed from above; the right breast flattened, the upper torso shortened, and the limbs appearing as overlapping shapes, rather than a coherent whole. The texture of the artist’s flesh and the hairs on her arm are painted with fine brushstrokes, and the contours of her form – enlarged and cropped within the frame – begin to resemble a rolling landscape. Semmel subverts the stereotype of n**e portraits of women painted by men: 'I wanted to subvert this tradition from within.'
🖼️ Joan Semmel, Secret Spaces 1976. Courtesy Alexander Gray Associates, New York; © 2018 Joan Semmel / Artists’ Rights Society (ARS), New York
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