Perfect! I was looking for wall art to go in the background of video today and found 5 piece canvass sets. First video I view to see about making frames, and you addressing everything I wanted/needed to know before I made my order. THANK YOU!!!
As an update, I exitedly mentioned my plans to house mate, who informed me our lease doesn't allow for anything to be mounted or fastened to our wall (not even allowed blutack). Then I realised that as I was going to position these directly behind my couch that sits against a wall, I could also fasten the picture together as you did an just add a pair of legs so the entire piece stands/leans against the wall.
@@KeepItBrief89 it's really not that hard to make a frame though. I just used some small 1/2" by idk an inch or so and stapled the canvas to it. Anyone can do it. You just gotta have some money to spend on some basic tools. Idk about the type of wood but I got mine from home depot for about 2 bucks. You don't even need power equipment. Like the dude in the original comment, he could've used a hand saw. Unless he don't have that, then use a steak knife for all I care 😂😂 After you got the frame done, just use your eyes to line everything up. No need to make a whole nother frame for everything you just did.
You have folded part of the picture around the borders of each canvas. Did you print extra portion around each image so that whole image doesn't look incomplete between the frames when put together?
The idea of connecting them was so helpful - thank you! I can never seem to get the right spacing when I hang these multi sets - and then moving them is so difficult! Thanks again!
Excellent just excellent my friend. I would have painted it the pieces of wood (front only) the same color of the walls though for a better visual effect. Cheers from NYC.
I think if you painted the wood black where it shows, it might disappear somewhat and be less distracting. Otherwise great job! Thanks for showing how to do this!
Very nice. I like the idea. I would add another step, which is to pain the wood that holds them all the same color as the wall color, and also, I would square them up before finishing the frames. Besides that, nice work.
The only problem is without mounting the canvas on proper stretchers, (those frames that have little triangles of wood in the corners to alter the tension) after a while the canvas will warp and sag. Still using your method you could always gently remove the canvas and tighten it up every now and then.
Hey Tim, i was wondering about the quality of the canvas painting. I wanna buy a wish one too - but im not sure weather it looks good or not. Is it okay for just 20 bucks or is it blurry / pixelated?
the problem with some of these prints is the poor overlap (or allowance) when wrapping around the frame. When completed you can see when aligning all the panels that art work does not look seamless from panel to the next. you should ask the seller before buying a particular print.
nice work on the frames. mine are similar. But used 2 screws per side so the wood does not spin, but i see it's not needed. I also did the same with the completed panels but I used clear acrylic, it's thinner and the panels rest on the wall much closer. plus the acrylic is hard to see in between the panels.
Not a bad job, Thanks for sharing. What is the size of the wood pieces your using? And you skipped the part were you put the extra piece of wood inside each of the larger frames.
@@nicoaz108642 no es un papel , es una tela imprimible que se llama CANVAS y es de PVC , acá en Chile lo he encontrado en rollos de 60 de ancho X 18 metros de largo , también se vende en formato A4
Can you please email it for us people who have no idea what you are doing at first, you seem to drill and then add screws? What exactly are you doing and with what?
Tpleggo Viral Is the app .wish com and you can get the wood from hardware store Home Depot or Lowe’s The canvas paint has a mark to cut the length of the woods. Thank you
Just use the wood frame to align the holes. Put a LITTTLE TIP of nail polish CENTERED on each frame. then press it again the wall. Unscrew the wood structure behind. and voila! ;)
I agree I don't like that. Here's how you can easily get around that: Add spacers like he does at 6:00. Add the long board across and using a pencil, mark the points in which you'd put screw holes into the canvases. Instead of drilling the long board into all the canvases, just hold that long board up against the wall, note where you penciled the markings, and just pencil on the wall exactly where you'll put your nails - viola! You've already spaced the canvases to you're liking before marking the long board, so the spacing between the nails should be dead on.
