So, what are your new year's resolutions around the house this year? I'm sure like most of us they will start off with energetic organizational endeavors like, cleaning out the loft, questioning your feng shui, sorting out your tax returns and researching local gym's on the internet, all of which run out of steam and are put off until next year ! Is this a common occurrence in your household? Well, we have been busy thinking of way's to keep you entertained once the hype of New Year's resolutions has inevitably fizzled out !

Here are some interior design ideas that will keep you busy all year long:

1) Unsurprisingly, our first choice for interior decoration is canvas art prints. You might have a stack of dusty old photo albums in need of bringing back to life, or you might have a keen photographic eye to rival that of Ansel Adams ! Both of which can be printed on canvas and when in situ, will always look very impressive.

2) Canvas Prints Online are here to help those of you looking for high quality canvas art designs and images. Our gallery has been carefully developed to cater for people in need of that professional helping hand. We have unique images from all over the U.K, Europe and the rest of the world. Our Art Gallery is filled with contemporary art ranges compiled from various interior design orientated agencies and artist's. Our ranges are designed to enhance modern wall spaces using colour schemes and styles from emerging trends in the world of interior design today. Everything in our gallery is unique and will not be found elsewhere on the internet.

3) Have you thought of using Acrylic prints to fill your wall space? These stylish prints are an easy way to give photos a major wow factor. Turn one of your favourite photos into an impressive piece of acrylic art. It’s guaranteed to become a popular focal point.

A painting by Roy Lichtenstein has sold at auction for $42.6m (£26.4m) - a new record for the US 'pop artist'.

The cartoon-style painting, sold to an anonymous telephone bidder at Christie's in New York, features a woman on the phone with a speech bubble containing the title.

The sale of contemporary and post-war works fetched $272.8m (£169.1m) in all.

Yet an Andy Warhol piece expected to fetch up to $50m (£31m) went for less than half that amount.

The term Pop art was first used by British art critic Lawrence Alloway to describe the work of the Independent Group - an association of artists who were opposed to the pretentiousness of affectation of the art world. Creating works modeled upon popular advertisements, comic strips, cheap products and mass media, they sought to parody popular culture.