Living with Art
It feels less like ownership and more like cohabitation. The artwork acts as a mirror reflecting my mood and a friend comforting me through the day.
The Moment Art Moves In For many collectors, bringing a piece of art home is far more than decorating a wall—it transforms the very landscape of daily life. A collector living in Gangnam, Seoul, hung an abstract work by a contemporary Thai artist purchased from Feel So Good in their living room. Initially, it was simply a colorful addition to the space, but soon, the artwork became more than a “possession”; it became a companion that influences their mood every day. “In the morning sunlight, the piece feels lively and free, but under evening lighting, it calms and soothes me. It’s astonishing how the rhythm of my day seems to move with the artwork.” This subtle shift also reshaped the atmosphere of the home. Visitors often comment, “It feels like a gallery in here,” and conversations with family increasingly start with the art itself. After a long day, the comfort and sense of stability the piece provides cannot be replaced by any furniture or decoration. In essence, the artwork is no longer just an object on the wall—it becomes a cohabitant that transforms the home’s mood and the rhythm of daily life. This shared presence offers constant inspiration, becoming not a possession but a partner in life. “I never imagined a single artwork could change the atmosphere of my home so much. Every glance feels new, and every encounter soothes my mind. Perhaps happiness really comes from these small, transformative moments.”