Art consulting & project sourcing

Artwork that becomes the focal point of any space.

Keck Gallery is your source for original artwork, fine art prints, murals, and custom-scale projects for boutique hotels, restaurants, high-end dog spas, charter yachts, cruise ships, senior living communities, healthcare settings, corporate interiors, and design-led vacation rentals. Each work is selected or created to become a defining focal point, the kind of art that stops people, starts conversations, and stays with them after they leave.

Large dog mural by Michel Keck above stainless steel washing stations in a dog spa, featuring three stylized dog faces composed of layered paper textures and muted earth tones with blue and orange accents.

More than a finishing layer

The art does not arrive at the end. It helps the whole place land.

Keck Gallery is built for projects that need more than a decorative afterthought. A strong collection gives a lobby a reason to pause, makes a guest room feel less interchangeable, adds a pulse to a workplace, and turns a long corridor into a sequence of moments instead of a passage to endure. Michel Keck works directly with interior designers, art consultants, architects, property teams, owners, and brands to find the right visual temperature for each space.

Her practice has range without losing its hand. Bold, colorful abstracts can bring heat and motion. Raw, moody work can offer depth without heaviness. Abstract landscapes, collage, assemblage, scripture and language-based work, dog art, cross art, and the Creation Series give a project more than one note to work with. The point is not to make every room match. It is to give the entire experience a pulse.

Interior of a cozy café with a wooden table holding a glass carafe, a glass of water, a small pot of sunflowers, and cutlery on a napkin. A colorful mixed-media collage of a dog by Michel Keck hangs on the wall.

A collection with a job to do

Built around the people who will move through it.

Every project has a different audience and a different kind of attention to hold. A hotel might need an immediate arrival moment, then quieter discoveries as guests move upstairs. A restaurant needs art that can keep company with conversation, food, and late light. A corporate environment may need visual confidence without turning every wall into a campaign. A yacht needs work that can live with water, horizon, and an unusually close relationship to material.

Michel helps shape the art around those realities. That can mean selecting existing originals, developing a print program, adapting work to a specific scale, planning a diptych or triptych, or identifying where a single strong piece is more useful than a dozen polite ones. Each recommendation starts with the space, then looks for the work that belongs there.

Capabilities

From the first wall to the full visual rhythm.

Michel can work with a precise art list or help define one. Bring a fully formed brief, a site plan, a few finish samples, or a project that is still looking for its centre.

Michel Keck abstract triptych featuring swirling dark browns, blacks, ochres, and grays with fluid, organic shapes and textured brushstrokes, installed on a white wall above a wooden bar counter in a modern hospitality space with exposed brick and large windows.

01

Hospitality

For boutique hotels, destination restaurants, resorts, high-end vacation rentals, design-forward dog spas, and other hospitality settings, art is part of the guest experience before anyone has checked in, opened a menu, or unclipped a lead. Michel sources and develops work with a sense of place, visual energy, and a human hand, from a single arrival statement to a layered program across suites, corridors, private rooms, and public spaces. The result can echo a local story without becoming literal, and give a property the kind of visual memory guests carry with them.

Room visualization: Michel Keck abstract artwork with soft beige, cream, and muted green tones contrasted by a bold black and rusty orange textured area, displayed prominently on a light wall in a spacious senior living lounge with modern furniture and natural light.

02

Senior Living

Senior living deserves art with warmth, dignity, and real character. Michel can shape a collection around calm movement, familiar landscapes, gentle color, expressive animal work, or more personal pieces with language and faith. The aim is not to make a space feel institutional. It is to create rooms that feel considered, alive, and comfortable to return to every day.

Colorful mixed-media dog artwork by Michel Keck on a hospital wall, featuring three large dog faces with patchwork patterns and bright colors above a painted mural of grass, flowers, butterflies, and a ladybug in a children's wing.

Michel Keck’s art in the Kaiser Permanente children’s wing.

03

Healthcare

For healthcare environments, the art must work with the room, not compete with it. Michel can guide a direction toward natural rhythm, restorative color, open composition, and imagery with enough depth to reward repeat visits. Thoughtful selections can soften a waiting area, bring a human note to a corridor, and give patients, families, and staff something more generous to look at.

Room visualization of contemporary art for offices: Michel Keck artwork with black, beige, brown, and white rectangular collage panels above furnishings in a sunlit corporate workspace.

04

Corporate

Corporate art should carry a point of view, not simply occupy a wall. Michel works with architects, workplace teams, and art consultants to source original art and fine art prints that meet a company’s identity, material palette, and ambition. A reception space can make a first impression with force. A meeting room can hold concentration. A campus can feel connected without looking branded to death.

Room visualization: Michel Keck abstract artwork featuring a blend of muted blues, grays, and beige with textured brushstrokes and hints of rust red, displayed prominently on a light wood-paneled wall in a luxurious yacht salon with panoramic ocean views.

05

Cruise Ships & Charter Yachts

At sea, art has to meet an experience that is already cinematic. Michel creates and curates work for cruise ships, charter yachts, and luxury marine interiors where scale, sightlines, light, and material finish matter. From an expressive focal piece for a suite to coordinated work across lounges, staterooms, dining spaces, and private decks, the collection can be built to feel collected, not installed. Michel’s abstract landscapes, ocean-adjacent palettes, tactile mixed media, and bold color all offer a natural starting point for a vessel with a distinct personality.

Abstract wall art for living rooms, shown as two large Michel Keck canvases in muted blue, gray, and earth tones above cream sofas beneath exposed wooden beams.

06

Vacation Rentals & Residences

For a high-end vacation rental or private home, the best art choice is rarely the safest one. Michel works with collectors, hosts, designers, and architects on original paintings, commissions, and print programs that answer a room’s scale and emotional temperature. The first conversation can begin with a floor plan, a photograph, a material palette, or simply the feeling the home needs to hold.

Large abstract artwork by Michel Keck mounted on a gray wall in an airport, featuring a dynamic mix of colors including blue, yellow, orange, purple, and green with textured brushstrokes and scattered dot patterns.

07

Retail & Public Spaces

For airports, shopping centers, boutiques, galleries, and public-facing destinations, the art has to catch the eye without becoming a billboard. Michel can source a singular large-scale focal piece, a sequence of related works, or an art direction that gives a space more atmosphere and a stronger sense of identity. The best public art is easy to remember and difficult to mistake for anyone else’s.

At the scale of the experience

From the gate to the storefront, art gives people something to remember.

Michel’s work can become a single arresting moment or carry a visual thread through an entire public environment. It gives a traveler, guest, shopper, or passerby something to stop for, talk about, and recognize later.

Michel Keck's large-scale public wall installation features an abstract artwork with textured layers of beige, ochre, rust, and blue tones on a wide rectangular canvas mounted on a concrete wall. A blurred figure walks past.Michel Keck abstract artwork with swirling red, black, white, yellow, and blue shapes displayed prominently on a wall in a minimalist fashion boutique with black and beige clothing racks and white floors.

Cruise & yacht interiors

Work that can hold its own against the horizon.

Marine projects deserve a different kind of attention. The view is already extraordinary. The art has to give the interior its own life without asking for more than the vessel can carry. Michel can develop an art direction that moves from a charter yacht's private salon to a cruise ship's suites, lounges, dining rooms, and public decks, always with the vessel's material language and guest experience in view.

Her work can go atmospheric and elemental, graphic and saturated, textural and quietly strange. It can reference weather, water, memory, or movement without being a literal seascape. For a charter experience, that means a setting that feels personal and collected. For a cruise environment, it means an art program with enough variation to make the journey feel layered, while still holding together as one unmistakable point of view.

Bring a vessel or itinerary into the conversation.

Abstract wall art for living rooms, shown as a large Michel Keck canvas with beige, rust, dark green, and teal layers above a dark leather sofa against concrete.
Abstract wall art for living rooms, shown as two large Michel Keck canvases in muted blue, gray, and earth tones above cream sofas beneath exposed wooden beams.

Originals, prints, and custom scale

One artist. More than one way to build the collection.

Original paintings bring physical surface, small accidents, and the irreplaceable presence of a one-of-one object. Fine art prints make it possible to work at a specific size, coordinate a larger rollout, or create a repeatable installation without losing the visual force of Michel's original work. Depending on the project, a collection can include both.

Custom sizing, multi-panel configurations, and murals give designers and art consultants room to answer the architecture rather than force the project into a stock format. For brand or manufacturer partnerships, Michel can also adapt a visual direction to a product or applied surface through licensing and collaboration.

How a project begins

A practical brief. An intuitive response.

01

Show the place.

Share photography, floor plans, a finish schedule, elevations, target walls, or the part of the project that needs to lead.

02

Name the feeling.

Talk about energy, restraint, warmth, memory, color, or what the art should refuse to become.

03

Build the direction.

Michel can respond with artwork, format, scale, and a selection that gives the project a real visual centre.

For trade, property, and design teams

Let's give the project something to remember.

Send a plan, a room, a vessel, an opening date, or a few notes about what the place needs to become. Michel will meet the project where it is and help find its strongest visual direction.

Start an Art Consulting Inquiry

Frequently asked questions

Can you help us source art for an entire project?+

Yes. Michel can begin with one important room or develop a broader art direction across a project. That can include identifying original work, fine art prints, custom sizes, multi-panel installations, murals, and artwork selections that carry from one setting to the next.

Can Michel work from our plans, finish schedule, or mood boards?+

Yes. Share the material palette, wall dimensions, room photography, floor plans, or a visual direction. The more the project has to respond to, the more useful the first art conversation can be.

Do you work with cruise ships and charter yachts?+

Yes. Michel welcomes inquiries for marine hospitality and luxury yacht interiors. The early conversation can address the vessel’s character, locations for art, sightlines, dimensions, installation requirements, and the desired balance of originals, prints, and custom work.

Can the artwork be customized for a commercial installation?+

Often, yes. Depending on the work and project, Michel can explore custom sizing, diptychs, triptychs, quadtychs, murals, and made-to-order art. Each project begins with the practical constraints and the visual result the space needs.