Hummingbird and Hibiscus Art Print White

Hummingbird and Hibiscus Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Hummingbird in Wildflowers Art Print White

Hummingbird in Wildflowers Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Grey Heron in Wild Grasses Art Print Black

Grey Heron in Wild Grasses Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Fuchsia Blooms and Hummingbird Art Print White

Fuchsia Blooms and Hummingbird Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Pink Houses on the Hillside Art Print Oak

Pink Houses on the Hillside Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print Black

Two Red Apples on the Branch Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Green Olives on a Skewer Art Print Black

Green Olives on a Skewer Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
White Gull in Blue Sky Art Print White

White Gull in Blue Sky Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Single White Duck in Blue Water Art Print White

Single White Duck in Blue Water Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Hummingbird and Trumpet Flowers Art Print White

Hummingbird and Trumpet Flowers Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95
Bluebird and Gingham Art Print White

Bluebird and Gingham Art Print

Sale price From €16,95 €23,95

More Fab art curations

How do you pick a painterly print

Short answers on framing, placement, living with looser colour, and how your order turns up

Need more help? Contact our team here

What are the different types of brushstrokes you see in loose brushwork prints?

Loose brushwork covers a family of marks: broad sweeping strokes laid down with a big brush, short broken dabs that suggest light, dragged scumbles that let the layer beneath show through, and thick raised strokes that catch the eye. Gestural, sketchy marks often leave edges unresolved so the viewer's eye completes the shape. In a print, these marks read as energy and movement rather than fine detail.

Which artists are known for loose, gestural brushwork?

Expressive, gestural mark-making runs through much of modern painting, and loose Neo-Expressionist brushwork in particular is closely associated with painters such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, Georg Baselitz and Julian Schnabel. Earlier Impressionist and post-Impressionist painters built the same idea around broken strokes that suggest light and atmosphere. If you like that confident, unfinished-looking energy, browse by mood and stroke scale rather than by a single name.

Is loose brushwork art still on trend for 2026?

Yes. Expressive brushstroke and gestural abstract prints continue to be among the most searched-for wall art styles, alongside painterly florals and bold, saturated color. The appeal is that visible strokes add warmth and hand-made character to rooms full of flat, machine-made surfaces. Because the marks read as texture rather than a specific motif, these pieces tend to stay relevant longer than trend-led graphics.

How do I style a loose brushwork print at home?

Give it room. Expressive strokes need negative space to read properly, so hang a large gestural piece alone on a quiet wall rather than crowding it with small frames. Pull one color from the strokes into a cushion, throw or vase to tie the room together, and keep surrounding decor simple so the brushwork stays the focal point. Framed options arrive ready to hang with no assembly.