Visionary Mural Co.

I either paint murals directly on the walls or ceilings or on canvas to be installed with wall paper adhesive. I either paint the mural on canvas in the studio then install it on location, or prepare the canvas in the studio, then install it and paint the mural on location (like the Paris Opera House mural featured here). With the proper wall preparation, murals on canvas can be removed and re-installed in new locations, protecting my client's investment and making their mural a truly last a lifetime.

If you are thinking about a mural, first look at the room you are interested in painting and determine which wall is the focal wall of the room; find that by walking into the room and taking note of which wall or walls you see first - that can be your focal point of your mural, or where you can feature your most important part of the mural. Often people want to paint the whole room with a mural, which is beautiful, but you can also paint only the focal wall or parts of the room if you are trying to work within a particular budget. Next, collect the measurements of the walls you want the murals on, as well as any imagery of things you like and might like to include in the mural design. I can always find resources for your mural, but having things you like to start with is very helpful. Also take pictures of the room and the furnishings you have or are planning, along with any fabrics you have or are planning; these will help determine the color palette of the mural. I usually meet with clients to create a proposal for the mural but these items help you help me get started.