Just got the pictures that I ordered and they look incredible! Better than I thought they would to be honest, the frames are beautiful and solid, much more refined than I had thought they may be. I can't get over the quality of the picture either, the matting is just stunningly done. I will definitely be coming back to look for some other pieces. Thanks again!!

- Trevor, West Virginia

If we had a dollar for every time we heard this question, we could feed a small country! The answer is easy: Option a) one single very large piece. b) 3 matching squares or c) 2 large rectangular matching pieces with one piece cut in half and placed on either side of the rectangle. See our Framed Art Sets to get an idea of this (and this option is my personal favorite!).

The Group of Seven were a group of Canadian landscape painters in the 1920s, originally consisting of Franklin Carmichael, Lawren Harris, A. Y. Jackson, Franz Johnston, Arthur Lismer, J. E. H. MacDonald, and Frederick Varley. Tom Thomson (who died in 1917) and Emily Carr were also closely associated with the Group of Seven, though neither were ever official members. The Group of Seven is most famous for its paintings of the Canadian landscape. The Group of Seven was strongly influenced by European Impressionism of the late nineteenth century in the Montmartre district of Paris.