Pantone’s 2025 Color of the Year, Mocha Mousse, invites a warm and sophisticated palette into our lives. This rich, earthy hue balances a deep brown base with subtle undertones of gray, creating a versatile color that can enhance both artwork and interior decor.

As we come to the close of another amazing year, we want to extend a heartfelt thank you to our cherished collectors and exceptionally talented artists for their unwavering dedication and commitment to the fine art that enriches all of our lives.

Choosing the right piece of artwork for your home can be a daunting task. First and foremost, Spa Fine Art encourages you to find artwork that you love. However, when factoring in color pallets, available space, and subjects this can prove to be a challenge.

More than 40 years ago Diane graduated from Parsons School of Design with a degree in illustration. She has worked in various aspects of the art world throughout her career: freelance illustrator, giftware designer, art director, decor designer and as the owner of her company, DK Designs.

The color of the year is carefully decided upon by The Pantone Color Institute after consideration and thought regarding current trends and influences. As a result, the Pantone Color of the Year subsequently influences future trends in design, including those of interior design and fine art.

Dennis Sheehan's work is often described as reminiscent of the great masters of the Barbizon School, in France in the 19th century, and the American Tonalist. Born in Boston in 1950, he has works in major public and private collections, including the White House.

Beginning on the evening of August 5 at the Spa Fine Art gallery on Broadway, Secretariat returns to Saratoga in a dazzling display of color from the brush strokes of talented artist Lisa Palombo who has made Big Red one of her favorite subjects and has shown him from every angle.

The foundation of Gary Zack’s artistic interests can be distilled down to his love of color. In the early days of his stained glass work, masterful use of color was central in his designs. From sparse, contemporary, Mondrian-style compositions to lush, figurative installations, color always took center stage.