Your space tells a story—one that reflects your passions, experiences, and unique perspective. The right piece of fine art transforms a room, creating an atmosphere that inspires, calms, or ignites conversation.
Dan Quiñones is here to help you find that perfect piece. With over 16 years behind the lens, he has traveled the world capturing timeless, authentic moments that bring depth and character to any space. Classically trained in lighting, composition, and storytelling at the prestigious Brooks Institute, Dan understands how visual artistry can elevate an environment.
Whether you’re looking for a statement piece that sparks creativity or a subtle addition that brings harmony, Dan’s carefully curated collections are designed to elevate interior spaces. His work spans landscapes, portraits, and moments from his personal adventures—each one available to be printed and delivered directly to your door.
Browse the collection and discover the image that speaks to you. Let Dan’s expertise in fine art photography guide you in transforming your space into something truly meaningful.
Resources and Best Practices
-
Both Canvas and Metal prints arrive ready to hang straight out of the box.
Dan has found a product called a Hercules Hook works best for sheetrock displays. It has a high weight limit, leaves a small hole, and doesn’t require any tools. Product Linked HERE.
-
We recommend a viewing distance that is 3x the length of the longest edge or farther. If a print is 30”x45”, that would equate to an ideal viewing distance of about 12’ or more. The larger the print, the farther the viewing distance.
-
For metal prints, displaying the artwork in an indirectly lit environment is ideal. Metal prints have a glossy finish and are reflective like a mirror. Dan prefers to display metal prints adjacent to a window where no direct sunlight comes in. If there isn’t any natural light in the area you hope to display the artwork, another option is to light the artwork with artificial lighting from the top down. We recommend consulting with an interior designer if you choose that route.
Canvas prints on the other hand are very easy to light. They are far less reflective and can be more of a light absorber than a light reflector. We would still recommend displaying these pieces in an indirectly lit environment, however, the bigger concern for canvas is moisture. Canvas prints need to be displayed in cool, dry areas. Moist areas, like a bathroom are not ideal for artwork in general, and will cause pre-mature wear and warping. Please consult with an interior designer for more information regarding displaying artwork in your home.
-
Metal prints can be wiped clean with a non-ammonia based product. Diluted water and vinegar solution with a soft micro fiber towel has worked well for me. We recommend spraying the rag, not the artwork directly, and using a brand new rag is always ideal.
Canvas prints usually just need a regular dry-dusting, and most of the dust collects on the top edge of the canvas wrap. We recommend dry dusting to minimize the risk of removing the ink resulting in the diminishing of color and vibrancy.
Need Some Guidance?
Send a message using the form below and we can help you with sizing, color, subject matter, and material recommendations.