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Black and White Paintings

Canvas or Luxe Paper Print Options and Frame Choices for All Our Artworks

Black and white paintings perfectly capture the essence of artistic expression. With their simplicity and depth, black and white art can bring both modern elegance and timeless sophistication to a space. 

With their monochromatic palette, these works place emphasis on contrast, shape, texture, and line work. Versatile and visually dynamic, black and white paint art can transform any room. Whether your style is minimalistic or features rich textures, these paintings will adapt to a range of tastes and change with you. 

You’ll find works with bold, geometric lines as well as expressive, organic shapes. Choose cubist expressions for a dynamic feel, or opt for litho prints to complement historic features in your space. If you like an eclectic style, you can even mix and match artworks from different historic periods, diverse artists, and mediums to create an exciting gallery wall. Or, if a bold statement is more your thing, select a classic painting in a large size to hang behind your dining room table.

Browse our selection of black and white art prints, from Caravaggio to Johannes Frederik Engelbert ten Klooster, to find the perfect fit for your home. 

We’ve hand-curated our selection of stunning prints from top international art galleries. Each artwork has been chosen for its timeless appeal, sure to complement any decor.

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Picture of A Stag at Sharkey’s (1917) - George Wesley Bellows (American, 1882 – 1925)
Picture of Group IX-SUW, The Swan, No. 1 (1915) - Hilma af Klint (Swedish, 1862 – 1944)
Picture of Photograph of an abstract painting

Photograph of an abstract painting

$55
Picture of Madonna (1895) - Edvard Munch (Norwegian, 1863 - 1944)

Madonna (1895) - Edvard Munch (Norwegian, 1863 - 1944)

$55
Picture of Zonnebloem (1906) - Reijer Stolk (Dutch, 1896 - 1945)

Zonnebloem (1906) - Reijer Stolk (Dutch, 1896 - 1945)

$55
Picture of Ringuil (1914-08-17) - Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita (Dutch, 1868 – 1944)
Picture of Tarantella (1918) - Theo van Doesburg (Dutch, 1883 – 1931)

Tarantella (1918) - Theo van Doesburg (Dutch, 1883 – 1931)

$55
Picture of Two Tahitian Women (1899) - Paul Gauguin (French, 1848-1903)

Two Tahitian Women (1899) - Paul Gauguin (French, 1848-1903)

$55
Picture of Komposition (1911) - Julius Zimpel (Austrian, 1896-1925)

Komposition (1911) - Julius Zimpel (Austrian, 1896-1925)

$55
Picture of Waterfall (1925) - Takeuchi Seihō (Japanese, 1864-1942)

Waterfall (1925) - Takeuchi Seihō (Japanese, 1864-1942)

$55
Picture of Duinlandschap (1922) - Bernard Essers (Dutch, 1893-1945)

Duinlandschap (1922) - Bernard Essers (Dutch, 1893-1945)

$55
Picture of Jeroen op jacht (1937) - Tinus van Doorn (Dutch, 1905–1940)

Jeroen op jacht (1937) - Tinus van Doorn (Dutch, 1905–1940)

$55
Picture of The Scream (1895) - Edvard Munch (Norwegian, 1863 - 1944)

The Scream (1895) - Edvard Munch (Norwegian, 1863 - 1944)

$55
Picture of Zonnebloem (1919) - Julie de Graag (Dutch, 1877–1924)

Zonnebloem (1919) - Julie de Graag (Dutch, 1877–1924)

$55
Picture of Laziness (1896) - Félix Vallotton (French, 1865-1925)

Laziness (1896) - Félix Vallotton (French, 1865-1925)

$55
Picture of St George Battles The Dragon (1606-1608) - Peter Paul Rubens (Flemish, 1577-1640)
Picture of The Feather (1922) - Man Ray (American, 1890-1976)

The Feather (1922) - Man Ray (American, 1890-1976)

$55
Picture of Papoeameisje (1923) - Johannes Frederik Engelbert ten Klooster (Dutch, 1873–1940)
Picture of Planes (1922) - Man Ray (American, 1890-1976)

Planes (1922) - Man Ray (American, 1890-1976)

$55
Picture of Fotogramm (between 1925 and 1928) - László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895 - 1946)
Picture of The Musicians (1597) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

The Musicians (1597) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

$55
Picture of Drowned (1930) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

Drowned (1930) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

$55
Picture of Stadt (after 1920) - Anny Dollschein (Austrian, 1893–1946)

Stadt (after 1920) - Anny Dollschein (Austrian, 1893–1946)

$55
Picture of A pair of leather clogs (1888) - Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890)
Picture of Ara (1926) - Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita (Dutch, 1868 – 1944)

Ara (1926) - Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita (Dutch, 1868 – 1944)

$55
Picture of Endleaves of Art. Goût. Beauté. (1931) - Anonymous

Endleaves of Art. Goût. Beauté. (1931) - Anonymous

$55
Picture of Counter-composition VI. (1925) - Theo van Doesburg (Dutch, 1883 – 1931)
Picture of Wheat Field with Cypresses (1889) - Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890)
Picture of Bacchus (circa 1598) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

Bacchus (circa 1598) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

$55
Picture of City Shapes (1922–23) - Louis Lozowick (American, 1892-1973)

City Shapes (1922–23) - Louis Lozowick (American, 1892-1973)

$55
Picture of Head Of A Skeleton With A Burning Cigarette - Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890)
Picture of Christus am Kreuz (1919) - Lovis Corinth (German, 1858-1925)

Christus am Kreuz (1919) - Lovis Corinth (German, 1858-1925)

$55
Picture of Mona Lisa (1503-1506) - Leonardo da Vinci (Italian, 1452-1519)

Mona Lisa (1503-1506) - Leonardo da Vinci (Italian, 1452-1519)

$55
Picture of Bloemen in een kruik (1925) - M.A. van Dugteren

Bloemen in een kruik (1925) - M.A. van Dugteren

$55
Picture of Medusa (1597-1598) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

Medusa (1597-1598) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

$55
Picture of Projekt winiety – chata nad strumykiem (1950-1960) - Anonymous
Picture of Napoleon Crossing The Alps (1800) - Jacques Louis David (French, 1748 - 1825)
Picture of A book of images Pl.07 (1898) - William Thomas Horton (English, 1864–1919)
Picture of Fotogramm (1926) - László Moholy-Nagy (Hungarian, 1895 - 1946)
Picture of Zonnebloem (1914) - Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita (Dutch, 1868 – 1944)
Picture of Indian No.1 (1856) - Owen Jones (English, 1809 - 1874)

Indian No.1 (1856) - Owen Jones (English, 1809 - 1874)

$55
Picture of La Faune des Dancings Pl.08 (1925) - Jean Auscher (French, 1896–1950)
Picture of Thermometer (1930) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

Thermometer (1930) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

$55
Picture of Kust bij Saint-Raphaël (1930) - Bernard Essers (Dutch, 1893-1945)

Add black and white art prints to your home decor

The greatest strength of adding art paintings in black and white to your home is its ability to suit any decor. Let’s look at some ways that these timeless art prints can elevate your aesthetic.

Creates balance and focus

Black and white art has a unique way of grounding the space by creating a sense of calm — even in more vibrant decor. Without color to distract the eye, these artworks focus your attention on shapes, lines, and textures. This creates a sense of balance and harmony. 

This works particularly well in rooms with bold furniture, strong accents or intricate patterns. Next to vibrant pieces, black and white paintings add contrast and serve as a clear focal point without competing with other room elements.

Adapts easily to suit your style

In a minimalist setting, monochromatic paintings align with the clean lines and neutral palettes of this style. In a traditional building with historic features, a black and white landscape or portrait will add a classic appeal. 

These art prints can elevate even the most bohemian of decors, by grounding the eclectic pieces surrounding it. Because of their timeless quality, these paintings are safe choices for those who like to mix up their style, play with color, or rotate their art pieces. 

Enhances the atmosphere

These inspiring artworks hold a unique emotional depth. High-contrast pieces bring drama to any room, while softer gray-toned works carry a sense of tranquillity. 

Landscapes, for example, feel nostalgic, bucolic, and often restful. Bold, abstract works, on the other hand, can make a room feel energized and dynamic. By picking your chosen work carefully, you can set the tone in any room: whether for a cozy retreat or a playful entertaining space. 

Timeless and sophisticated

Trends come and go, but monochromatic works will always look good. This timelessness makes these artworks a worthwhile investment. Their simplicity allows them to age gracefully, moving with your changing tastes, growing art collection, or decor refreshes. 

Choosing the perfect painting for your space

Consider factors like size, room purpose, and atmosphere when selecting your white and black painting. Here are some tips to make the best choice for your home: 

1. Match the art print with the room’s purpose

Think about the atmosphere you want to create. For example:

  • Living room: Choose a bold, abstract painting to act as a conversation piece by creating a focal point. Choose a piece that complements your existing colors, tones, and textures. 
  • Bedroom: Create a calming effect with soft landscapes or simple line drawings. 
  • Home office: A classic portrait in black and white will lend an air of sophistication. Or, opt for a geometric piece to add energy without creating distractions.
  • Dining room: Consider a striking black and white acrylic painting to add drama and elevate the ambience — without overpowering your guests. 
  • Hallway: Compose a gallery wall of detailed etchings to add interest to a room that often is overlooked.

2. Think about size

Scale is crucial. Large, statement pieces are best suited to big rooms with lots of wall space to play with. This could be above a sofa or bed, to command attention without dominating a room. 

In smaller spaces, however, a series of scaled-down pieces in a gallery wall might work better. Entryways, powder rooms, or even a small bedroom will feel more intimate and detailed by selecting smaller pieces. 

Remember to take wall dimensions into account, so that your investment pieces have enough “breathing room” for impact and so it doesn’t feel squeezed in.

3. Play with other decor elements

White and black paintings are versatile but they’re most impactful when paired with other interior design elements. 

If your room has striking architectural features like exposed beams, brick walls, or historical panelling, pick a minimalist piece to add elegance without clutter. If you love bold furniture, a simple monochrome artwork will create a necessary visual anchor, too. 

Prefer an eclectic style? Choosing several art prints in different styles will be in keeping with your taste. Or, pick a piece with distinct patterns for added visual interest. 

4. Choose a style or theme that resonates with you

Most importantly of all: you should love the artwork! So pick pieces that resonate with you. If you prefer classic paintings, opt for a Caravaggio or Da Vinci high-quality reprint. If you love pieces that evoke nostalgia, then works by Jean Auscher, Bernard Essers, or Edvard Munch might be for you.

Whatever your taste or style, selecting pieces that speak to you will ensure you’ll love them for years to come. 

The beauty of paintings in black and white is that they offer a variety of styles to cater to every taste. They’ll look stunning in any room or home, enduring with their timeless sophistication to evolve with you.