what objects occupied the floor and what covers the wall of the modern frameworks
Answers
The objects and things required to make photo frames occupied the floor. ex.pieces of wood,bottles of glue,tins of paints,glass sheets,etc
Many pictures which were already framed covered the walls of the Modern Frame works.
Answer:
The Framework of Walls and Ceilings in Interior Decorating
Overview:
The walls and ceiling are among the most important decorating elements when it comes to style and color scheme. The walls and ceiling are the framework for the rest of the room. They are therefor chiefly responsible for setting the mood and establishing the atmosphere. Walls and ceilings can be adorned with anything from traditional matte paint to wood paneling and from digitally printed wallpaper to AstroTurf. The possibilities are endless.
This article covers painting and trim, two of the ways in which decorators adorn walls and ceiling. The section on wall décor offers DIY suggestions for how to use faux painting techniques and covers wallpaper, a highly versatile and popular method of wall decoration.
11.1 Wall Décor
Paint
When selecting paint color, the first thing to consider is the mood. How does one want to feel inside a particular room? Does the homeowner want her bedroom to feel intimate or expansive, romantic or meditative? Does she prefer a living room to be dramatic or subtle? Is it important for the office to feel inspiring or to exude success? Should the living room be lively to foster conversation or more neutral to appear formal? Would a mother prefer the kid's room be active or restful? Color has a direct impact on the mood and atmosphere of a room. Remember, wall color will be the most dominant color in the room. Therefor, the colors found in textiles, hardware, furniture, and décor must work together with the wall color to create a harmonious and balanced color scheme.
Although matte paint is most commonly used, a decorator should consider other paint types as well as options for decorative finishes, if this is appropriate for the chosen style. On the more subtle side, gloss paint is shiny, while satin paint has a soft sheen. Decorators should know that both gloss and satin paint run the risk of highlighting imperfections. Other decorative finishes, like burnished mineral and layered colored glazes add depth to an interior. Some faux painting techniques are rather effective at mimicking a range of textures, including polished marble, rough stucco, granular sandstone, and velvety suede.
To achieve the look of white marble with black and grey veins, paint and prime a latex white wall. Using gray latex glaze, blot the glaze onto the wall, making bands of cloudy gray. Use a dry feathering brush or sponge dipped in white paint to smooth out some of the grey areas. To create a colored faux marble similar to pink-toned Italian Rosalia or multi-colored honey onyx, work in layers. Choose three or four colors based on the colors found in a particular marble that catches one's eye. In the case of honey onyx, these colors may be amethyst, alabaster, fawn, and lace. Paint the wall in the most medium-toned of the four chosen colors. In the case of honey onyx, the medium tone is alabaster. It is not too light and not too dark. When the base coat is dry, use a sponge to blot the darker color (fawn). Follow with the lighter colors (amethyst and lace), using the same sponge. The layers will build and blend, creating a deep, complex surface. Finish the project by drawing veins seen in real marble on the painted wall.
For a faux stucco finish, select a base paint color and darker glaze tone. A more traditional example would be tan paint with oat glaze. However, decorators can be creative and customize wall color to match the style and color scheme. An orange stucco wall can be quite beautiful in a Spanish home, for example. In this case, tangerine paint with a cider glaze would be a good choice. One can also take a cue from the tiny Moroccan town of Chefchaouen, which is filled with buildings in vibrant shades of blue. To make faux blue stucco, use sky blue and cerulean glaze, or for a darker look, cobalt paint and navy glaze.