Best 3D landscape design software for 2021 (for PC, Mac and online)

If you’re looking do some virtual 3D landscape design, there are many software packages out there to help you do just that. Some are PC only, a handful are multiplatform, and we’ve even found an online service (as long as your goals are modest).

Best 3D landscape design software

As you might expect, an app dedicated solely to landscaping (as opposed to offering indoor house design as well), will likely have more of the features that you’d expect and need in your creation process. However, you will find in our list a couple of titles which are more renaissance men than jacks of all trades, offering an all round package with excellent features, from house design to garden landscaping, for a reasonable price.

Depending on your needs, and chosen platform, we’ve selected five of what we feel are the best applications to help you create the garden of your (or your client’s) dreams from the comfort of your computer.

Space Designer 3D Review Listing

(Image credit: Asynth)

Best for novices

Reasons to buy

+Works fluidly+Full customisation available

Reasons to avoid

No free planCannot edit or customise in 3D

Art by Maudsch Tipped As 2022’s Best Interior Design Trend

The handmade painting company provides excellent artwork for those who need to add something special to their home.

Are you looking for the next big focal point for your sitting room? Need a piece that echoes the color scheme of your bedroom? We know the frustrations of trawling through catalogs to find suitable artwork to suit you. For the connoisseur, it might be enjoyable, but when you’re not an art critic – how do you know when you have found something good?

Enter the artistic flair of Art by Maudsch. This talented team creates hand-painted artworks which suit any space. They have been tipped as the next important thing in interior décor in 2022 since their pieces are highly adaptable to your needs. Its artwork is tailored to your specifications. Here is how it all works.

Handmade Paintings for Your Home

Art by Maudsch uses expert artists to hand paint each piece they sell. They use a mixture of mediums, either oil or acrylic paints. In addition, they use high-quality cotton canvases to create paintings using their network of professional artists.

Paintings are created to match your needs, then shipped worldwide free of charge. You can view and approve your painting online before committing to buy it. They have already gathered over three thousand satisfied clients, who each now own a piece of unique Amsterdam artwork. 

How does it Work?

The artworks are produced as original pieces and listed on the site with this seller. You can browse through the different sections to find art that matches your theme, space, or color scape. Next, you select the piece you would like to buy, and an artist paints it for you. Paintings are made entirely to order, and a painting purchased from Art by Maudsch is far more unique and exciting than mass-produced prints from any other outlet.

Framed by professionals

If you choose a framed painting, which we recommend you do, it will be framed by skilled professionals. The framing facility used by Art by Maudsch is also located in the Netherlands and produces frames from the highest-quality Czech pine wood. The framed pieces are delivered to your doorstep, ready to hang.

Canvas Sets from Art by Maudsch

Canvas sets are the ultimate way to decorate a designer home. They allow you to mix one art piece throughout several rooms or place many canvases on the wall to make up a single picture. Canvas sets are increasingly popular, allowing a pop of creative expression in any home. But, of course, the best part about a canvas set from this team of designers is that they are unrivaled in taste and style. They have been handmade for you by some of the finest modern artists in the world. Art by Maudsch is shipped to you from one of the best-known artistic cities on the planet.

Amsterdam & Art, a great combination, fueled by ArtbyMaudsch. 

What is the first thing that comes to mind when you hear ‘Amsterdam’? Maybe it’s the canals, the tolerance, or even the Red Light District! But did you know that Amsterdam was, in the Dutch Golden Age, the epicenter of world-renown art? Famous master artists like Rembrandt van Rijn, Johannes Vermeer, Frans Hals, and of course Vincent van Gogh all lived and worked in this beautiful city.
With many museums and statues to honor them around the city, their vision, expertise, and philosophy reverberate throughout older and future generations.

Spread the message

Art By Maudsch, based in Amsterdam, saw the big positive impact that art had on the population and the city. They acknowledged that art can be the bearer of timeless ideas and values and blissful beauty. Art can inspire people, spark new ideas or create a conversation between different people. With the many merits that art has to offer, Art By Maudsch felt the urge to share these with the whole wide world! 

Personal Adjustments

By offering handmade, original art pieces at fair prices online, they make pure, handmade art available worldwide. Sure, a printed painting is nice and affordable, but a real handmade artwork is something different! With a great communication center, available day and night, and even an option to make personal adjustments to the pieces, Art By Maudsch feels personal and as if you are in direct contact with the artists themselves. 

Canvas Sets

Because art is subjective, different people like different styles of art, the possibility to make personal adjustments can really help you find the exact piece for your home interior. And Art By Maudsch takes it even one step further, offering a variety of Canvas Sets. These sets consist of multiple, separated artworks with the same atmosphere, that you can freely adjust and style accordingly to match the atmosphere of your home interior perfectly.

Art By Maudsch is therefore more than just an online gallery, it is an experience where the professional team takes you by the hand in the search of your ultimate, handmade art piece. From the city where it all started, right to your doorway and without any costs whatsoever! 

Dave Verhoeven

Amsterdam

ArtbyMaudsch

Written in partnership with Aggrandize

Landscape design students brighten up Woodard Hall entrance

Students in Louisiana Tech’s Fall Quarter Landscape Design and Contracting class got their hands dirty and brightened up campus by designing and installing plants in the triangle bed near the northeast entrance of Woodard Hall.

Students work in the flower beds at Woodard Hall. “Hands-on learning experiences such as these put what we teach in the classroom into practice,” Dr. Paul Jackson, associate professor of plant science and the class instructor, said. “We had to coordinate soil being delivered to the site, we had to locate available plants, and we had to work with Tech’s Building and Grounds staff and the College of Education (COE) on logistics and selecting a proper design.

“This project provided collaboration between two colleges and created a unique service learning experience. The students did a great job.”

Students created designs that had to be scaled accurately, include unique symbols to represent the plants and materials used, and be thematically sound. The drawings were then evaluated by Jackson, COE Dean Don Schillinger, Superintendent of Tech Grounds Zach Mays, and loyal Tech alums Jeanette and Justin Hinckley; Jeanette graduated from Tech in Education and was COE Distinguished Alumna in 2016, and husband Justin, Class of 1978, was named Tech’s Alumnus of the Year in 2010.

Although there were a few changes in the plants chosen due to supply issues, the design submitted by Kerington Bass, a junior Agriculture Education major from Calhoun, was selected.

Kerington Bass“The design had two main goals: 360 view and color,” Bass, a West Ouachita High graduate, said. “I have been in Woodard a thousand times due to being an education major and I knew the bed needed to be viewed from all sides since there is traffic coming from the Woodard and Tolliver buildings. With that in mind, I used the points of the triangle to do an almost stair-step design in starting smaller with spirea and gradually building in height to the center that will eventually be a Japanese Maple. So no matter what sidewalk you use you can have a complete view of all the plants.”

About eight cubic yards of soil was added to the landscape bed by both the class and Tech grounds staff after its delivery nearby by a dump truck. Plants were purchased from two nearby nurseries and planted on November 15. The plants used were Kaleidoscope abelia, double red dwarf spirea, October Magic sasanqua camellia, and the future Japanese maple that will be planted when the tree becomes available in January.

“Lack of color within the fall season is common within the piney hills of north Louisiana, which is why in my design, I included plants that provide different colors throughout the year,” Bass said. “The Japanese Maple I chose will be a burgundy throughout the spring to summer months and turn bright red for the fall and winter months. Other plants that have a strong fall and winter interest include the white camellias and double red dwarf spireas.”

To ensure she was going to be prepared for her career as an agriculture educator, Bass said she came to Tech because she “wanted to be exposed to all aspects of agriculture and education. With Tech’s lab school and an amazing College of Education, I knew by the time I would step into my own classroom, I would have the skills and strategies to be successful.

“The agricultural side of South Campus offers classes that cover everything from animal science and plant science to drone and wildlife. Taking a variety of classes has provided me with the knowledge needed to be an effective teacher. Tech also has classes solely for agriculture educators in which we learn every aspect of being an Ag teacher and the challenges we will face that no other teacher will experience. Since starting Tech, I’ve also worked on Tech Farm and been involved in multiple South Campus clubs, and I can truly say that it has become my home. I know I have made the right decision coming here.”

Troye Sivan’s Fans Helped Design His Miami Art Basel Stage

“If everything turns to shit, I’m gonna go run errands for Pamela Shamshiri,” joked Troye Sivan during his Miami Art Basel performance, referring to the interior design all-star whom he collaborated with on staging. It’s fitting, considering Sivan spent his lockdown living in Australia and renovating his Victorian-era Melbourne home alongside David Flack. (Reading nooks! apple tree centerpieces! the “most comfortable couch in the world!”)

For Architectural Digest‘s AD100 launch, the Aussie pop star was asked to work with Shamshiri and Lenovo Yoga to call upon fan submissions to bring his Art Basel installation to life. They sent in ideas for four categories — “Paradise on Earth,” “Technology and Progress,” “Living in the Moment,” “Beauty and Art” — and helped Sivan land on an original background for his acoustic South Beach set at The Goodtime Hotel.

This was Sivan’s second live show post-pandemic, following his opening slot for the 2021 VMAs, and his parents stood front-row, iPhones raised to document the entire thing with giant smiles. Sivan was openly nervous, which is fair considering the guest list included everyone from Pharrell to Venus Williams, but he confidently powered through an emotional set with songs like “could cry just thinking about you” and his summer smash, “You.”

Ahead of Art Basel, PAPER called up Sivan from his current home in LA to talk about pre-show anxiety, how COVID changed the way he approaches performance and why collaboration helps him get out of his own head.

How has your approach to live performances changed, especially after being forced to make the shift to all things virtual for so long?

I have a new level of gratitude for it. I really appreciate being able to sing for people in real life. At the same time, I got very comfortable, as well, with doing these virtual performances. They allow for creativity in a different way. Essentially, you’re producing music videos, so it takes away a lot of boundaries. But nothing can ever compete with the feeling of being in front of a real crowd. That interaction… it sounds so cheesy, but I got choked up [at the VMAs] the moment I remembered this is my job and my life. I think it had been so long, that it almost could’ve been one big fantasy or dream that I had. Now, I look back on photos of a show from my tour or maybe a festival that I played and I’m like, “Holy shit, I can’t believe that actually happened and that used to happen all the time.” Hopefully we’ll get there again where I’m doing it often, but for now it still feels like such an intense experience again.

When you’re sitting at home alone and just creating things for the internet, it’s really easy to develop an imposter syndrome or you forget that there are even people at the other end.

Completely. I came back [to the US] and I was like, “All these people still want to get in the studio with me? Sick. I just booked this TV show? What the fuck?” I was really surprised, I’ve been so detached from it for so long being in Australia. I moved back home, so even coming back here and seeing that my friends are still here and they all still want to be my friend… I don’t know how to describe it, it just felt like the whole thing could’ve been something I imagined: my whole life in America, my whole life as an artist, could’ve been something that I just dreamt up. And I was like, “Oh wait this is real and it’s still happening and everyone’s so cool.” I was coming from 0 to 100. My first weeks back [in the US], it was the Met Gala and stuff, so it really felt like the craziest transition.

It seems like you did a lot of development in isolation as an artist. You appear to be more comfortable, and especially with your sexuality, than ever before. Do you think that’s true?

I do think that’s true and it comes from, ultimately, I don’t really care as much as I used to. Not in a bad way, like I care so much about the music I’m making and the music videos. I care about my job a lot, but the stuff that surrounds it, like what people say or comments on the internet, I don’t care about them as much. During the pandemic, I found such a solid base, something I was longing for for a really long time was I was lying to myself about how homesick I was. Then when I got home to Australia and set myself up there with my family and friends that have been my friends since I was two, I truly feel in my heart of hearts that I know I could go back to Australia and go to Uni for graphic design, or something like that, and I know I’d be happy. So it took off all the extra pressure and reminded me I’m here doing this because I love what I do and I’m so stoked to have all these opportunities. But it also gave me the sense of confidence and security where I’m like, nothing really matters. Just do it because you’re enjoying it, because you love it.


Photo via BFA/ Michele Sandberg

Pre-pandemic, the industry was like, Go go go. Is this song going number one? Will I become the biggest pop star in the world? Did you ever have that ambition and now do you feel more comfortable existing in whatever environment you find yourself in?

The people I’ve always looked up to, for example, someone like Mark Ronson or Robyn… I see the way they live their lives and I feel like they’re confident to just do good work and then live a good life at the same time. That’s my dream. At a certain point, I would imagine, your work would eclipse your ability to have a good life. I’m really intimidated by the thought of, and not saying I ever could do this, but having that level of commercial success. I think it would really impact your ability to hang out with friends or go to a club or go to a grocery store, and those are all things I really enjoy doing. So I don’t ever aspire to that, but I do think, and I’m even feeling it now, when you’re here in America and there are these cool opportunities and you’re loving your job, it’s very easy to prioritize that over something like family or friends. And I’m so lucky, this is coming from a place of privilege to do this, but I’m like, “You know what? No,I’m actually going to take off some time in December even if we have to say ‘no’ to that really cool thing cause I want to go on a family holiday for the first time in two years.” So it’s kind of a conscious effort to try and maintain some sort of balance in my life.

Those breaks are important to create work with intention, because otherwise it’s so easy to keep making more, but what exactly are we putting out? You’ve done such an incredible job, especially in the past few years, of releasing projects that look beautifully styled and art directed. You mentioned wanting to go to school for graphic design. Do you feel yourself growing more interested in the visual side of music?

I’ve always really loved that side of it. I’ve always loved photoshop. For me, I’m writing a good song when I’m imagining a music video, so the visuals have always been a huge part of my expression. But then I branched out over the pandemic and designed my house in Australia. I had such a good time falling into that world of interior design and architecture. I really fell in love with these YouTube videos about city planning and my mind definitely was in an exploratory phase. I was really enjoying being bored enough to find new interests because I hadn’t done that in a really long time. And that’s part of again this feeling of security for me. I have so much I want to do, and so much that interests and excites me. My main priority in life is to be happy and mentally stimulated, and I’m lucky that’s happening in music and in acting and in film, right now. I’m also curious to see what shape that takes in other industries or areas of my life. I don’t think I’m going to quit and go to Uni anytime soon, but I feel a sense of peace knowing that it’s there.

Your Art Basel performance is very visual and involved fan submissions for the stage design. Talk me through that process from the beginning and what it was like to work alongside Pamela Shamshiri.

This performance is a combination of pretty much everything we’ve been talking about, which is all my favorite things. It’s design, it’s live performance, it’s music, it’s collaboration. It’s a collaboration between me and Pamela, who’s my favorite interior designer, and then this collaboration with people from all over the US that submitted their ideas, treatments, mood boards, drawings and photos. That’s something that came out of the pandemic: outreach to the people who follow me on Instagram or Twitter became so important and inspiring to me. One of the first things I did in march 2020 was outreach to people for graphic design. It felt so nice to have something that made me feel connected to other people and something that made me feel inspired from my bedroom. I’m never not floored by how great the ideas are, so it was really nice to hop on a Zoom with the winners and talk through where their ideas came from and the “why” behind what they do. Each of them had such specific, different mediums that they were passionate about. Pam and I worked through the ideas, and came up with a really cool stage design and performance.


Photo via BFA/ Angela Pham

It’s always interesting to get an outside perspective on your work.

That’s the thing about collaboration: I would have never come up with half these ideas. It’s so cool to be able to stretch your mind and get out of your own head.

How’d you and Pamela determine what criteria to look at all the submissions through?

I think the criteria was people who felt genuinely inspired from a genuine place. Finding people who found their medium and really expressed themselves through that. One of the winners we spoke to worked exclusively in flowers and their whole treatment was floristry. We spoke to him for like five minutes and he had me thinking about flowers in the most beautiful way: talking about how sometimes beautiful things are not made to last and the flowers are going to die and the fact that they existed in that form in that one moment is beautiful enough. It was so inspiring to talk to all these people, that’s just one example.

One submission category was “Living in the Moment.” What does that mean to you, right now?

Living in the moment is something we’ve all had to really practice doing over the last two years. I’ve had my own struggles with anxiety, which is literally my definition of not living in the moment, and I often find myself not living in the moment. So developing those skills of trying to bring yourself back to the present and if you can create some piece of art that helps people do that… maybe it’s the flowers, maybe it’s a really intimate music performance, I think that’s sweet and very needed.


Photo via BFA/ Angela Pham

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With more time spent at home, homeowners research landscape design ideas to create spaces for outdoor living, Business News

Landscape improvements can create functional living spaces. With the Covid-19 pandemic, homeowners are researching landscaping design ideas to improve their yards and create liveable spaces.

“Professional landscaping has tremendous value. It gets people outdoors and improves their lifestyle while spending time at home. It also boosts curb appeal and can increase property value,” said Keith Riley, Founder and CEO of RenovationFind.com and Design Landscaping by RenovationFind.

Design Landscaping provides a valuable resource for homeowners looking for landscaping ideas and trends for their properties. Once they have a picture of the landscaping features and living spaces they want for their yard, they can contact a reputable landscaping contractor in their city.

Popular landscaping trends in Canada:
Multiple spaces for outdoor living: Incorporating more than one living area is a popular landscaping trend. An example of multiple living spaces would be a deck for dining and a patio in another area for relaxing or sitting by the fire.

Deck additions: Decks are a valuable addition to the home. According to this report, decks have a good return on investment and can recover about 72{6d6906d986cb38e604952ede6d65f3d49470e23f1a526661621333fa74363c48} of their cost at resale. Homeowners can use a deck as an outdoor living space.

Pergolas and arbors: Other wood-built hardscape features that are great landscaping ideas are pergolas and arbors. A pergola can provide shade over a deck or patio. An arbor signifies a pathway or entrance to an area of the yard. Both of these structures can support climbing vines and plants.

Outdoor kitchen: Outdoor kitchens is one of many landscaping trends that has risen in popularity thanks to home improvement reality shows. A backyard chef can have multiple grills, a wood-fired oven, countertops and storage, and even a bar to entertain guests while cooking.

Backyard campfire: Landscapers can create a firepit area using a concrete or stone patio. Define the space with retaining walls or plant beds, and get out the marshmallows. You can have a traditional fire pit, unique fireplace, or even a gas fire table for the space.

Landscape lighting: Illuminate these landscaping ideas with a well-designed outdoor lighting plan. Motion sensor lights can help illuminate pathways and deter intruders. Use soft accent lighting around landscape features and living spaces to create a warm ambiance. Ask your landscaper about solar-powered outdoor lighting options.

Water features: A pond, creek, small waterfall, or fountain are all options for backyard water features. Design Landscaping can help determine what would be best for you based on space and how much you want to commit to maintenance. Always have a water feature installed by a professional.

Artificial grass: Artificial turf has come a long way over the years. Varying blade lengths, thickness, colour, and texture make this fake lawn look like the real things. If you never want to mow or water again, it’s a good option.

Xeriscaping: Another low-maintenance landscaping idea is xeriscaping. Use drought-resistant plants and surround them with mulch or gravel. The mulch keeps in moisture, so they require less water. A xeriscape reduces water use by up to 60{6d6906d986cb38e604952ede6d65f3d49470e23f1a526661621333fa74363c48} compared to conventional landscaping.

Edible landscape: If you’re looking for landscaping ideas that put food on the table, foodscaping can be the answer. In an edible landscape, Fruit and vegetable-bearing plants, herbs, and edible flowers are planted among the other plants creating a visually attractive and edible garden.

“Investing in landscaping is an investment for your lifestyle and home. It gives us more reasons to get outdoors and enjoy time with our family,” said Riley.

Find more ideas with these 12 Landscaping Trends & Ideas.

Design Landscaping by RenovationFind can assist with any commercial or residential landscaping project. Services include grading, sod, planting trees and shrubs, retaining walls, patios, walkways, plant beds, decks, fences, and more. Find a reputable and experienced landscape design and installer in your city with Design Landscaping. Because they have been certified and are continually monitored by RenovationFind, homeowners can feel confident they’ve found a trustworthy landscaper.

Contact Info:
Name: Keith Riley
Email: Send Email
Organization: RenovationFind INC.
Address: 11808 11 a ave NW
Phone: 7802184541
Website: https://designlandscaping.ca/

Source URL: https://marketersmedia.com/with-more-time-spent-at-home-homeowners-research-landscape-design-ideas-to-create-spaces-for-outdoor-living/89055604

Source: MarketersMEDIA

Release ID: 89055604

32 Best Winter Nail Design Trends You’ll Love

Minerva agrees about the jewel tone trend. Additionally, Chanel’s Le Vernis in Rhythm is a stunning jewel-toned blue, while Sundays L.03 is a pleasant milky blue.

Chanel Le Vernis in Rhythm

Essie Nail Lacquer in Off Tropic

Gucci Vernis À Ongles Nail Polish in Goldie Red

Minimalist Accents

Although Stone is seeing lots of excitement towards adventurous nail designs, she still thinks people love a minimalist manicure sometimes, as a way to compliment their look but having a standout nail—leaning towards “metallic accents, dainty gemstones or pearls, swirls, or a colorful French tip.”

Festive Press-Ons

If you’re low on time, try press-ons. Stone says that “Signet Beauty has created some of the most beautiful nail art press-ons I have ever seen—perfect for any holiday party!”

Signet Beauty Instant Manicure Kit in Cold Foam

Vibrant Hues

“Trending colors for the winter are brown, deep green, red (with blue undertones), and burgundy,” says Queenie Nguyen. She recommends the Chanel Le Vernis polish in Rouge Noir for burgundy or the shade Emblématique for a deep, blue-toned red. Essie’s Nail Lacquer in Take The Espresso is her pick for a chocolatey brown shade Pine-ing For You by Orly is her favorite rich, jewel-toned green.

Chanel Le Vernis in Rouge Noir

Chanel Le Vernis in Emblématique

Essie Expressie Quick-Dry Nail Polish in Take The Espresso

Orly Breathable Treatment + Color in Pine-ing For You

Traditional Neutrals

Nguyen builds that neutral colors like black or nudes are always good go-tos. For a pink-ish nude mani, the artist recommends OPI’s Nail Lacquer in Do You Take Lei Away.

OPI Nail Lacquer in Do You Take Lei Away?

Winter Maximalist

Nguyen lists that “reflective glitter, tortoiseshell, gold foil, subtle candy cane patterns, and a 3D sweater effect” are nail designs we should see all winter long.

Modern Nail Stickers

If you want an at-home design, Nguyen thinks ManiMe has a great selection of stick-on gel decals. “They come in many different colors and modern nail designs that are designed by talented nail artists.”

ManiMe Stick-On Gels in Peach Nectar

Rich Blues

“Blue, silver, and cream are everywhere this winter,” says Chanel nail artist Betina Goldstein, who is a fan of Mischo Beauty’s pale blue polish in Undaunted. For a rich navy blue, look towards Nails Inc.’s Plant Power nail polish in Spiritual Gangster.

Mischo Beauty Nail Lacquer in Undaunted

Nails Inc. Plant Power Nail Polish in Spiritual Gangster

Crystal Accents

“It’s no surprise that people love some sparkle for winter; with all the holiday parties and get-togethers, nail art is a great way to add a little something to your outfit,” says Goldstein. “An easy way to do that is by adding some Swarovski crystals to your manicure. If you want to go a little more subtle, try using silver nail polish instead.” Essie’s Nail Polish in No Place Like Chrome for a silver swash, or Chanel’s Le Vernis in Canotier for gold will do the trick.

Essie Metallics Nail Polish in No Place Like Chrome

Chanel Le Vernis in Canotier

Playing With Finishes

“Mixing textures with matte and high gloss is also a great way to change up your nails for winter,” Goldstein continues. Try Sundays’ matte top coat to add a little texture to your next at-home mani.

Deep Nature Tones

This winter, Jolene Brodeur is anticipating lots of deep browns and berries like Olive & June’s sable brown nail polish in shade CN or Zoya’s rich purple nail polish in Leighton. Also, the manicurist is seeing shades of orange too—notably OPI polishes in Suzi Needs a Locksmith or My Italian is a Little Rusty.

Olive & June Nail Polish in CN

Zoya Nail Lacquer in Leighton

OPI Nail Lacquer in Suzi Needs A Loch-Smith

OPI Nail Lacquer in My Italian Is A Little Rusty

Remixed French Manicure

Brodeur explains that variations of the traditional French manicure will be big this winter, whether it’s “the French Revolution, a new twist on the French Manicure” or “deep French, using trending colors that have an accent color to accentuate the V and tonal combinations.”

Mix and Match

Not sure which color or design to choose? Brodeur also notes that mix and match nails are fun, too—”it is okay if all the nails do not match.”

Pearl Sheens

Natalie Minerva has been seeing a lot of pearl sheens—just think of festive creamy whites with a hint of glimmer perfect for the holidays. OPI’s Nail Lacquer in Kyoto Pearl is the ultimate shimmery white satin.

OPI Nail Lacquer in Kyoto Pearl

3D Design

In terms of design, Minerva says, “It’s all about texture and 3D! The more obscure and abstract, the better! It’s been really fun to see nail art take such an unexpected and creative turn lately.”