Your work, on art TVs in living rooms.

Now Hanging puts paintings from eight museums on people's art TVs. Next to them is a room for living artists. Here is how it works, and how to join.

The room.

A room of works by living artists, inside the app. People switch it on if they want it, then hang your work on their TV like any museum painting, with your name beside it. Some artists we invite; any artist can apply. There is no limit on artists or works.

What you get

Your work on art TVs, in people's homes.
Your name with every work, and a link to your own website.
It costs you nothing.

What you give

Written permission to show the works you choose, in the app and on this website.
That is all. You keep every right to your work, and can sell or license it anywhere else.
You can take your permission back.

How it goes.

Apply

Send us a few links to your work.

We reply

We look at every application and answer by e-mail.

Agree

We choose the works together, and you sign a short permission.

Hung

Your works appear in the app, with your name and link.

Apply.

Send us an e-mail with:

your name and e-mail address,
your website,
links to 3 to 5 works you would like to show,
a line confirming that the works are your own and that you hold all rights to them.

Write your application

This opens your e-mail app with everything ready to fill in. If it doesn't, write to support@nowhanging.art.

We use your details only to answer your application. See the privacy policy.

Questions.

Do I get paid?

No. Now Hanging doesn't pay artists, and artists never pay to be shown. What you get is your work in people's homes, with your name and a link to your site.

Who owns the work?

You do. You only allow us to show the works you choose. You keep all rights and can do anything else with them.

What will I sign?

A short permission in plain language. We send it to you once we have agreed which works to show.

Can I stop?

Yes. Tell us by e-mail and we take your works out of the app. Pictures people have already hung stay on their own TVs.

Do people see my work if they don't want to?

No. The room is off until someone switches it on.