Bees come to mind when someone tries to describe how busy they are. You must have heard the simile “As busy as a bee.” Bees have over the years demonstrated what teamwork can achieve by getting busy and doing a lot of awesome things. Wasps on the other hand have also been recognized by many cultures and traditions as symbols of order, teamwork and productivity. The impression triggered by having a bee wall art is that of community or team spirit. This inspires happiness and rejuvenates the feel of family bond. There are even some workplaces where bee posters are pinned on the wall as a sign that the workers are a team with an unwavering objective. Some of these artworks also have some words that are quite encouraging. Think of “Bee Happy” by Bernadette Deming, “Believe” by Kathy Middlebrook, “Let It Bee” by Serena Bowman and more. These wall arts have information that is very beneficial while at the same time have images that show bees sucking nectar or flying.
There are also a number of colorful wasp posters that you can choose from to add to your decor. What’s the color of your wall? What’s your existing decor? How much space do you have in the room? Are you having furniture? And what are their colors? These are some of the questions you can ask yourself before getting a wasp or bee artwork. Think also of the size of the available space for the artwork. Whether you get a photo of wasp or bee, it’s important to know the exact place where you want to hang it. If you are thinking of having it in your child’s bedroom, think of getting colorful wall art like "Dragonfly and Bumblebee" by Will Rafuse, "Birds and Bees I" by Daphne Brissonnet or any other that offers color blends that match your theme.
