Celebrating a New Creative Partnership with TurningArt

A stairway landing is emboldened by I Belong, 48” x 60” x 1.5”, Acrylic on Canvas, Drishti Painting Series, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Celebrating a new partnership bringing healing art into corporate offices and inspiring spaces.

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I’m thrilled to share some exciting news—I’ve officially joined the artist roster at TurningArt, a Boston-based firm known for transforming spaces through thoughtfully curated artwork.

Why TurningArt is the perfect fit

Partnering with TurningArt is more than just a new opportunity, it’s a beautiful alignment of values. Their commitment to supporting working artists, enhancing wellness through visual environments, and curating art experiences that elevate everyday life deeply resonates with my own artistic mission.

A heartfelt thank you to Sophie from the TurningArt team, who truly offered ‘white glove’ support throughout my onboarding. From start to finish, Sophie went above and beyond to help me navigate the process, answer every question with care, and ensure my portfolio was represented with professionalism and heart. I’m genuinely grateful.

I Belong, 48” x 60” x 1.5”, Acrylic on Canvas, Drishti Painting Series, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

TurningArt transforming spaces across North America

What excites me even more is the incredible work TurningArt is already doing in collaboration with artists across North America. Here are just a few highlights:

🎨 Monumental Artwork for a Private Equity Office
Working with Vocon and a U.S.-based equity firm, TurningArt commissioned large-scale, custom pieces that reflect brand identity while elevating the physical workspace. It’s a powerful example of how contemporary art can transform corporate culture.

🩺 Transforming Women’s Healthcare with Herself Health
Through carefully curated artwork, TurningArt helped Herself Health reshape the atmosphere of their clinics to feel warm, calming, and empowering. This approach aligns so beautifully with my own belief that art supports emotional wellness.

🌈 Vibrant Murals for Communal Living at Ardence & Bloom
For this East Hollywood development, TurningArt brought large-scale murals to life—transforming a residential space into a dynamic environment where art inspires daily living.

As a mixed media abstract artist who believes deeply in the connection between art and well-being, it’s an honor to join a community so dedicated to this kind of meaningful creative work. I look forward to what’s ahead and to sharing more as this partnership unfold

Celebrating My New Partnership with Indiewalls

A sitting area is elevated by Countdown to Freedom, 9” x 12” Acrylic on Paper, © Deb Chaney. Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Uplifting spaces with art for well-being through curated collaboration

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I’m thrilled to share some exciting news — I’ve officially joined the artist roster at Indiewalls, a visionary company that curates and commissions contemporary art for commercial spaces across the globe.

From boutique hotels to corporate headquarters and wellness environments, Indiewalls is known for transforming spaces through meaningful, site-specific art installations. Their mission resonates deeply with my own: to bring healing, inspiration, and beauty into people’s everyday environments.

💫 Why this partnership is exciting

My mixed media abstract paintings are rooted in the intention of well-being. Through layered color, texture, and light, I aim to create pieces that ground, uplift, and spark a sense of connection. The team at Indiewalls sees art the same way — not just as decoration, but as an emotional, experiential element that can enhance the quality of life.

Together, I see so much potential to infuse high-frequency artwork into spaces where people live, work, heal, and gather.

🌟 A few projects by Indiewalls that deeply inspire me

• The Arc: A modern senior living community infused with vibrant, emotionally resonant art that promotes dignity, joy, and calm.

• Leena Plantation: A thoughtful blend of regional storytelling and contemporary design — reminding us how art can both ground and elevate space.

• Allspring HQ: A dynamic collection in a corporate setting that blends brand vision with artistic expression — showing how art can inspire innovation and productivity.

These projects exemplify what’s possible when art and intention come together. I’m honored to now be part of their curated platform and to have the opportunity to contribute to future installations that prioritize human experience and creative presence.

💫 My profile on Indiewalls

🔗 You can view my artist profile and available works on Indiewalls here:
👉 debchaney @ indiewalls

Stop Chasing Art Collectors. Let Them Come to You.

A dining area resonates with the power of Perseverance, 36” x 48” x 1.5” Acrylic on Canvas, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

 Why resonance—not chasing—is the key to finding your collectors

Have you ever wondered how to get your art in front of the people who truly see it? Those collectors, curators, designers, or gallerists who say, “Yes, that’s the one!”

The path might seem mysterious. But in my experience, the most aligned opportunities don’t come from chasing. They come from resonance.

When my daughter was younger, we had a little game. While watching movies, I’d pause the screen and point to the background:

“See that artwork? Let’s pretend it’s mine.”

Perseverance, 36” x 48” x 1.5” Acrylic on Canvas, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Years later, I received an unexpected call from a Netflix art director. A production designer had discovered my work online and wanted to use it for a production set.

I didn’t pitch or pursue that opportunity. I hadn’t chased it down. I simply kept making the work, sharing it with genuine passion and belief, and holding a quiet vision.

That energy—clear, authentic, consistent—does the work of calling the right people in.

Collectors and collaborators are already out there.

What they’re looking for isn’t more art. They’re looking for a piece that feels like home. When your work carries your unique energy and message, it becomes easier for them to find you.

What if your job is not to push harder, but to speak more clearly through your art—and let the right eyes recognize what’s already theirs?

The Power of Abstract Art: How Non-Representational Art Sparks Innovation

A meeting area is injected with energy by The Flower Cup i, 9” x 12” x 0.2” Acrylic on Paper, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Unlock fresh ideas through abstract art.

Abstract art isn’t just visually striking—it’s a tool for stimulating new perspectives and innovative thinking in corporate environments.

The Flower Cup i, 9” x 12” x 0.2” Acrylic on Paper, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

The Neuroscience of Abstract Art & Creativity

Studies suggest that viewing abstract art engages the brain differently than representational artwork, activating higher-order cognitive functions such as problem-solving and flexible thinking. The open-ended nature of abstract forms encourages viewers to interpret and engage, fostering innovation in corporate settings. (Source)

Many companies, including Apple and Google, embrace abstract art in their offices as a means to stimulate creative thinking among employees. The ambiguity of non-representational art challenges the mind, encouraging new ways of approaching problems.

A waiting Area invites contemplation with BiWT i, 36” x 24” x 0.5” Collage on canvas, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Real-World Example: Corporate Excursions to Art Galleries

A friend of mine worked for a corporation with a forward-thinking leadership team. Their management regularly took top project managers on excursionary visits to local art galleries. These outings weren’t just cultural experiences—they were designed to stimulate fresh thinking. Employees were encouraged to analyze and discuss paintings, leading to new perspectives and unexpected solutions that they brought back to their projects.

This concept aligns with orthogonal thinking, a term a mentor of mine often uses. She describes it as the practice of stepping outside one’s usual focus area to expand creative problem-solving. In sports, this might be considered cross-training, where training in different disciplines improves overall performance.

Imagine how wellness product companies developing a new brand or skincare line could apply this strategy. Instead of starting with conventional brainstorming, teams could visit an art gallery to immerse themselves in visual inspiration. The colors, textures, and compositions in abstract paintings could ignite fresh ideas for packaging, branding, and product aesthetics—an exciting and innovative way to approach product development!

BiWT i, 36” x 24” x 0.5” Collage on canvas, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Curating Abstract Art for Maximum Impact

If your company is considering integrating abstract art into the workspace, here are three key elements to keep in mind:

• Diversity of Form & Color – Bold, fluid compositions encourage different interpretations, fostering open-ended thinking.

• Strategic Placement – Abstract works should be placed in meeting rooms, brainstorming spaces, or collaborative areas to maximize impact.

• Engagement Opportunities – Encouraging employees to interpret the art through discussion can enhance problem-solving skills and collective creativity.

A waiting Area sparks creativity with Freedom of Expression, 15” x 11” x 0.1” Acrylic on paper, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Abstract Art as a Catalyst for Innovation

Abstract art isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s a tool for sparking creativity, new perspectives, and breakthrough ideas in corporate settings. By incorporating non-representational artwork into the workplace or engaging with art excursions, businesses can cultivate a culture of innovation and inspiration.

Interested in exploring how abstract art can elevate your workspace? Book a consultation to discover the right pieces for your business. Email info [at] d e b c h a n e y [dot] com and mention this blog to get started.