Food & Drink Art Prints

4.8

Everything edible and drinkable, rendered as art: still life lemons, market produce, espresso cups, bottles on a bar. Kitchens and dining rooms take this subject well, though it works anywhere you want warmth and a bit of appetite. Narrow things down if you already know the mood, fruit art prints for colour and texture, coffee art prints for a morning corner, or wine art prints where people gather to eat.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
Fruit Art Prints
Fruit Art Prints
Food Art Prints
Food Art Prints
Drink Art Prints
Drink Art Prints
Coffee Art Prints
Coffee Art Prints
Wine Art Prints
Wine Art Prints
Cocktail Art Prints
Cocktail Art Prints
Pasta Art Prints
Pasta Art Prints
Pizza Art Prints
Pizza Art Prints
Citrus Art Prints
Citrus Art Prints
Lemon Art Prints
Lemon Art Prints
Breakfast Art Prints
Breakfast Art Prints
Seafood Art Prints
Seafood Art Prints
Pumpkin Steps in Autumn Art Print Black

Pumpkin Steps in Autumn Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Citrus Slice and Spoon Art Print Black

Citrus Slice and Spoon Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Green Olives on a Skewer Art Print Black

Green Olives on a Skewer Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Three Tomatoes on a Plate Art Print Black

Three Tomatoes on a Plate Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Peonies, Bread and a Tomato Art Print Black

Peonies, Bread and a Tomato Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Grapefruit Slice and Spoon Art Print Black

Grapefruit Slice and Spoon Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Olives on a Skewer Art Print Black

Olives on a Skewer Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Basket of Figs Still Life Art Print Black

Basket of Figs Still Life Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Tomatoes on a Cream Plate Art Print Black

Tomatoes on a Cream Plate Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Red Apples on a Branch Art Print Black

Red Apples on a Branch Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print Black

Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print Black

Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Lemons Above the Amalfi Coast Art Print White

Lemons Above the Amalfi Coast Art Print

From $26.00 $45.00
Olive Harvest at Dusk Art Print Brown

Olive Harvest at Dusk Art Print

From $26.00 $45.00
Long Lunch in Tuscany Art Print Brown

Long Lunch in Tuscany Art Print

From $26.00 $45.00
Dark Plums Still Life Art Print Black

Dark Plums Still Life Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00
Long Table Under the Vines Art Print Brown

Long Table Under the Vines Art Print

From $18.00 $26.00

More Fab art curations

Dessert Art Prints
Dessert Art Prints
Bread Art Prints
Bread Art Prints
Olive Art Prints
Olive Art Prints
Cheese Art Prints
Cheese Art Prints
Beer Art Prints
Beer Art Prints
Vegetable Art Prints
Vegetable Art Prints
Food & Drink Canvas Prints
Food & Drink Canvas Prints
Food Canvas Prints
Food Canvas Prints
Kitchen Art Prints
Kitchen Art Prints
Italian Kitchen Art Prints
Italian Kitchen Art Prints
Dining Room Art Prints
Dining Room Art Prints
The Foodie
The Foodie
Still Life Art Prints
Still Life Art Prints

Hanging in 100k+ homes

4.8 out of 5

What people say about Food & Drink Art Prints

Auto-generated

Vibrant, saturated colours brighten kitchens, while playful designs also suit desks and make cheerful decorative touches.

Recieved a beautiful canvas that is now hanging

Recieved a beautiful canvas that is now hanging in pride of place in our newly decorated kitchen

Jill H. · Verified buyer
Morning Rituals Still Life Art Print White Reviewed Coffee, Flowers and Chocolate Still Life Art Print →

Kitchen print

Received my print today beautiful! will definitely recommend you and will also buy more excellent service fast delivery. Many thanks

Teresa B. · Verified buyer
Peaches & Grapes by Renoir Art Print White Reviewed Still Life with Peaches and Grapes by Renoir Art Print →

love the print - vibrant

love the print - vibrant colors!

Judith B. · Verified buyer
Mediterranean Table by Matisse Art Print - Oak Reviewed Mediterranean Table by Matisse Art Print →
See all reviews

Kitchen Walls, Sorted: From The Frame

Ideas on still life, colour pairing and hanging art where you eat from The Frame, Fab's blog.

Transform Your Kitchen with a Food Gallery Wall That Feels Curated

Transform Your Kitchen with a Food Gallery Wall...

Jasmine Okoro

Food and drink prints are the most underrated gallery wall subject in the home. They give you instant cohesion (everyone agrees the kitchen is the right place), they invite genuine...

Kitchen Wall Art: What Actually Works on Kitchen Walls (And What to Avoid)

Kitchen Wall Art: What Actually Works on Kitche...

Miles Tanaka

Kitchens are the hardest room in the house to hang art in. You're working around steam, grease, awkward cabinet gaps, and the very real risk of accidentally turning your home...

Why Kitchen Wall Art Fails (And How to Get It Right)

Why Kitchen Wall Art Fails (And How to Get It R...

Jasmine Okoro

Most kitchen art fails for one of three reasons: it's hung in the wrong place, it's the wrong size, or nobody thought about what the steam would do to it....

Choosing food and drink art

Quick answers on picking subjects, hanging near kitchen surfaces, framing and getting your order

Need more help? Contact our team here

What's the difference between food still life art and vintage food advertising posters?

Food still life art is a painting genre: arranged fruit, bread, wine or tableware rendered with realistic light, shadow and texture, a tradition formalized in 16th and 17th century Netherlandish painting. Vintage food advertising posters come from commercial lithography from the 1890s onward, so they rely on flat bold color, stylized illustration and prominent typography for products like coffee, chocolate and aperitifs. In practice, still life reads painterly, moody and formal, suiting dining rooms; poster styles read graphic, cheerful and nostalgic, suiting kitchens, breakfast nooks and bars. Mixing both works if you repeat one shared accent color. You may also like our Food Art Prints.

Why has food been such a popular subject in art history?

Food endures as an artistic subject because it carries meaning far beyond the plate. Roman wall paintings already showed fruit and bread, and by the 1600s Dutch and Flemish still lifes used oysters, lemons and game to signal wealth, trade and worldly abundance, while wilting blooms and spent shells hinted at life's brevity. Food also lets artists show off skill with texture, light and color, and it connects to shared rituals of hospitality. Modern painters carried it forward with cakes, diners and grocery-shelf imagery, keeping the theme familiar and inviting on kitchen and dining room walls. For a related option, explore our Cooking Art Prints.

Where should food art go in an open-plan kitchen-living space so it doesn't feel themed?

Hang it on the transition walls rather than clustered inside the cooking zone: a single larger piece on the wall a dining table or sideboard sits against, or one anchoring the sightline between kitchen and seating, reads as artwork instead of decoration. Keep pieces a few feet from the range and sink, and let color, not subject, carry across the room, echoing tones already in your cabinets, rug or sofa. One considered still life beats a matched set of culinary prints, and mixing it with abstract or landscape work in the living zone stops the theme from taking over.

What frame styles and colors suit food and drink prints in a kitchen or dining room?

Match the frame finish to the room's hardware and cabinetry rather than to the artwork. Slim matte black works almost anywhere and sharpens black-and-white or graphic food imagery; natural oak, walnut and whitewashed or distressed wood warm up farmhouse, cottage and Scandinavian kitchens; brass or gold suits vintage-poster and still-life looks in a formal dining room; white keeps busy, colorful subjects light. For a cluster above a table or sideboard, repeat one frame color so the grouping reads as a single composition. Unframed prints and canvases feel more casual. For another take, browse our Drink Art Prints.

What food and drink art prints work best in a kitchen?

For most kitchens, we'd steer you toward warm, richly toned prints: think citrus still lifes, coffee art prints, or close-up food photography with deep ochres and terracotta. A single framed 40x50cm print looks great on the narrow wall between cabinets, while a larger 50x70cm piece works perfectly above a breakfast bar or on that awkward blank wall opposite the stove. Our kitchen art prints are museum-grade giclée on thick matte paper, so no glare from overhead spotlights, and the UV-protective acrylic glaze means steam and sunlight won't fade them over time.

Will food art prints look good in a dining room, or are they too literal?

Not at all too literal. The trick is choosing food art with a painterly or artistic quality rather than a straight cookbook illustration. A richly colored wine wall art piece or a moody still life with fruit and cheese above a sideboard instantly sets the tone for dinner parties. We'd suggest going large here: a 60x80cm or 70x100cm framed print centered on the wall your guests face while seated. It gives the room a focal point and makes the whole space feel more considered.

How do I pick the right size food print for my kitchen wall?

Measure the empty wall space first, then aim for a print that fills roughly two-thirds of the width. For the strip of wall above a kitchen counter, a 30x40cm or 40x50cm print is ideal. For a larger blank wall or the end of a galley kitchen, go bigger with a 50x70cm or 70x100cm statement piece. All our framed food and drink wall art arrives ready to hang with hardware already attached, so you're not wrestling with a separate frame kit while your dinner goes cold.

Can I create a gallery wall with food and drink prints?

Absolutely, and kitchens and dining spaces are one of the best spots for a themed gallery wall. We'd suggest picking three to five prints that share a color palette rather than an exact subject: maybe a coffee art print alongside a citrus still life and a wine bottle composition, all united by warm amber and cream tones. Mix a couple of larger 40x50cm frames with smaller 21x30cm ones, and keep a consistent frame color (black or natural oak both work great). Because our frames are solid FSC-certified wood and arrive properly fitted, everything lines up flush on the wall without any warping or uneven edges.

What are people putting on their kitchen walls right now?

The biggest shift we're seeing is away from generic motivational quotes and toward art that actually has substance: food photography prints with beautiful lighting, vintage-inspired fruit and vegetable prints, and painterly still lifes that nod to Dutch and Italian masters but feel modern in a clean frame. Culinary art prints with muted, earthy palettes are especially popular because they complement the natural wood and stone tones dominating kitchens right now. If your kitchen still has a "Live, Laugh, Love" sign, this is your invitation to upgrade to something you'll genuinely enjoy looking at every morning.