Find your painting
Tell it what you
Want.
Not a filter. A conversation — about the room you have, and the thing you are reaching for.
Enter to send · Describe your space, or what moves you
not filtersabstract · blue · large · under $10k
Describe the encounter, not the object
The room, the light, what you want the space to feel like when someone walks in. You do not need to know anything about abstract art, and you do not need a style word. A sentence about your life is more useful than a filter.
Three or four paintings, not four hundred
Each one comes back with the reason it was surfaced. Few enough that you can actually look at each, which is the whole point — attention spent scrolling is attention not spent looking.
Say what happened
Not for me. Interesting. Stops me. Love it. Moves me. Five answers, and each one sharpens the next set. Being stopped by a painting is different from loving it, and the difference matters.
Leave with the words for it
At the end you get your own reading back — what you said, and what it turned out to mean. Most people arrive asking for one thing and discover they wanted another. That is yours to keep whether you buy anything or not.
What it Cannot do
It cannot tell you what a painting will do to you. Nothing can. The encounter still has to happen, in a room, with a body.
What it can do is stop you spending your attention on thirty-nine works that were never going to be yours, so that the one that might be gets the attention it deserves.
It has no quota and nothing it needs to move. Every painting is scored on the same nine dimensions whether it sells or not.
The framework behind it — every dimension, every reading, and the corrections — is published at artgraph.co.