Use a hanger

Hanging wall arts on your walls is a great way to let your personality shine in your home, but it can be a little tricky. If you're not sure how to hang wall art correctly, here are some different options for hanging them.

The most common type of hanger is the hook hanger. These have hooks that attach to the back of the frame and hang from nails or screws on the wall. The most important thing to consider when using this type of hanger is making sure that you have enough room for all of its hooks—you don't want any one of them swinging out too far!

Another option is using a screw-in hanger like those found in picture frames at craft stores like Hobby Lobby or Michaels. They come with pre-drilled holes which make installation easy if you know how much space to leave between each hook (they usually include instructions). This method makes it easier than traditional nail-in methods because there's no need for additional tools beyond those provided by the manufacturer--just twist away! Be careful not to overtighten though; doing so could damage your frame over time as well as cause discomfort when trying later down down remove its contents without damaging both pieces together."

Use magnets

You could use a variety of materials, including wood and metal. The most important thing to consider is the weight your wall art will be supporting. If you're hanging a painting or drawing, then you'll only need one or two magnets—one on each side of the work so that it hangs straight. However, if you're hanging something heavier like an iron sculpture or a piece of furniture, then make sure that they are placed evenly throughout the object (with some extra magnets in case one breaks).

If your pieces are too light for their size (such as a large mirror), then they may not stay on the wall without falling off easily due to gravity pulling them down constantly over time as well as any movement within your home (even just walking past). In this case it's recommended using four more than normal because those extra ones will help keep things in place longer before needing replacement later down road when eventually reaching capacity capacity capacity capacity...

Glue strips of velcro

To hang your art without using nails, you can use glue strips of velcro. First, cut the top and side pieces of your frame with a saw or a serrated knife if it has one. Then remove all parts with screws or nails from the frame.

Next, choose where to mount each piece of artwork on the wall and measure out where each piece will be positioned. Then mark this spot with a pencil so that you know how far from the edge of the wall it should be hung when complete.

Once you've got those measurements marked on your walls, use some double-sided tape or painter's tape to mark off an area for hanging on the wall between these two marks (make sure there is enough space for everything), and then remove all existing mounting hardware from inside both pieces of art work—if possible—so that they're ready for new mounting points later on in this process: check out our guide here if necessary!

Gorilla glue

Gorilla glue is a super-strong adhesive that can be used to hang any wall art. It’s easy to apply and won't leave behind any residue on your walls, so you don't have to worry about messes or damaging your furniture in the process.

As with all heavy items, it's important that you get the correct amount of gorilla glue for your project. If you have too little, your wall art won’t stay put; if you have too much, the physical weight of the glue may be too much for even heavy-duty surfaces like wood or concrete and cause damage to either surface or frame/matting over time. To avoid this problem:

• Add only as much gorilla glue as needed; this will vary depending on what type of material is being hung
• Make sure each section is completely dry before adding another layer; this will prevent smudging while still allowing room for expansion if necessary
• Avoid applying in direct sunlight or extreme heat since these conditions can cause warping due to expansion/contraction (which could lead not only improper alignment but also potentially breakage if enough tension builds up over time).