Green Pears on Red Still Life Canvas Print Black

Green Pears on Red Still Life Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Pomegranate Expressive Oil Painting Canvas Print Black
Lettuce Oil Painting on Red Canvas Print White

Lettuce Oil Painting on Red Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Aubergine Expressive Oil Painting Canvas Print Black

Aubergine Expressive Oil Painting Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Pineapple Painting on Pink Canvas Print White

Pineapple Painting on Pink Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Broccoli Impasto Painting on Pink Canvas Print White

Broccoli Impasto Painting on Pink Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Aubergine Expressive Oil Painting Canvas Print Black

Aubergine Expressive Oil Painting Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Lettuce Oil Painting on Orange Canvas Print Black

Lettuce Oil Painting on Orange Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Aubergine Painting on Yellow Canvas Print Black

Aubergine Painting on Yellow Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95
Brown Pear Abstract Still Life Canvas Print Black

Brown Pear Abstract Still Life Canvas Print

Sale price From £89.95 £149.95
Pear and Fig Abstract Still Life Canvas Print Black

Pear and Fig Abstract Still Life Canvas Print

Sale price From £89.95 £149.95
Expressive Pear Painting on Red Canvas Print Black

Expressive Pear Painting on Red Canvas Print

Sale price From £49.95 £74.95

More Fab art curations

4.8 out of 5

What people say about Food & Drink Canvas Prints

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Vibrant colours and strong quality brighten kitchens and dining areas, with careful packaging and prompt delivery adding to the appeal.

Beautiful details in this canvas print

Beautiful details in this canvas print. Our piece arrived and it exceeded expectations with regard to the vibrant colors and quality. We have it over a dining area server and fits our motif really well. This is the 3rd order from Fab as we continue to decorate our new condo. Highly recommend for great quality and very fast service.

David E. · Verified shopper
Mosaic Olive Branch Canvas Print Oak Reviewed Mosaic Olive Branch Charm Canvas Print →

Pomegranate canvas

Prompt delivery and packaged well. Love this canvas, so striking and looks great on the wall in kitchen!

Pam B. · Verified shopper
Pomegranate Whole and Halved Canvas Print Oak Reviewed Pomegranate Whole and Halved Canvas Print →

Beautiful had to get the second canvas

So beautiful and well done. I had to get the accompanying piece. Can’t to hang both.

Yvette M. · Verified shopper
Window Table with Tomatoes Canvas Print Oak Reviewed Window Table with Tomatoes Canvas Print →

Questions before you hang it

Short answers on choosing a subject, picking a size for kitchen walls, framing options and returns.

Need more help? Contact our team here

Which food and drink art subjects work best in a kitchen, a dining room and a home bar?

Match the subject to how the room is used. Kitchens suit everyday, appetite-friendly imagery: coffee, citrus, herbs, market produce and simple culinary line art, often one confident piece rather than several small ones. Dining rooms handle more formal, atmospheric work such as still lifes, wine and vineyard scenes, or bistro and cafe imagery hung roughly at eye level above a sideboard or table. Home bars and bar carts reward bolder graphics: cocktail illustrations, glassware, whisky and spirit motifs in amber, deep green or black that echo bottles, wood and brass. You may also like our Drink Art Prints.

Where should you hang a canvas print in a kitchen so cooking steam and grease don't reach it?

Hang it outside the cooking zone: aim for at least 60 cm from the hob and around half a metre or so from the sink and any steam-producing appliance, and never directly above a hob where hot air carries grease up the wall. The safest walls are the breakfast nook, the run opposite the worktops, a pantry wall, or the narrow strip beside a doorway. Centre it around 145 to 150 cm from the floor, or 15 to 20 cm above a worktop, and run the extractor hood while cooking. For a related option, explore our Kitchen Canvas Prints.

Why did Andy Warhol turn soup cans and everyday food into art?

Andy Warhol painted soup cans and other supermarket staples to erase the line between fine art and mass-produced consumer culture. A former commercial illustrator, he chose an object so ordinary that almost every American recognised it, then repeated it across 32 canvases in 1962, one for each Campbell's variety, first shown lined up like groceries on a shelf. He also said he ate the soup for lunch for roughly 20 years, and he believed art should belong to everyone, not a select few. That everyday-food idea still makes graphic, appetite-friendly wall art for kitchens and dining spaces. For another take, browse our Pop Art Art Prints.