WHAT ARE MY BUYING OPTIONS?

Watch this short video where I guide you through the options.

• OPTION 1: UNFRAMED with or without white border

• OPTION 2: FRAMED with or without white border

PLEASE NOTE

All options are available in multiple sizes. If the size you are looking for is not listed about, please contact me and I’ll do my best to accommodate you.

All framed options use STANDARD FLOAT GLASS up to 50 x 50 cm. Anything that is 60 x 60cm and over, uses ACRYLIC / PERSPEX GLAZING.

Acrylic / Perspex glazing can be provided on the smaller sizes for an additional cost, again please contact me and I can provide you a quote.

SHIPPING & PACKING

UNFRAMED PRINTS

Your print will be carefully rolled in acid free tissue paper and posted in a sturdy cardboard tube. When it arrives, I recommend you lay the print out flat, place the tissue paper it was rolled in over it and weight it down with a couple of large books for a day or two before framing it.

FRAMED PRINTS

Your framed print is carefully packed; with cardboard corner protectors and a cling film wrap around the outer edges. A piece of cardboard is laid over the glass side, then the entire thing is wrapped in bubble wrap and packed into a study cardboard outer sleeve with protective bindings and ‘fragile’ labelling.

All prices include tracked delivery

WHAT IS A DIGITAL PAINTING?

I have come to digital painting from a traditional fine art background, working for over 20 years in mediums such as oil paint on canvas and pastels.

A couple of years ago I started applying this knowledge and experience to digital painting.

Watch this short video to see my set up and how I create a digital painting, building an image up from scratch, in the same way I would if using oil paint or pastel.

HOW DID THIS PIECE COME ABOUT?

Check out this little video that gives you a little overview of how this piece evolved.

Based on a beautiful rare, little pre-war toy Robin I eye-spied, produced by Britains, as part of their 'Christmas novelties' series.

The particular wear and tear of this robin gave it a wonderful energy and sense of character which I wanted to try and capture in a painting.

Commonly regarded as a symbol of rebirth and renewal, Robins are spiritually seen as guides, teaching us to explore change with joy and 'a song in our hearts', moving forwards with grace, patience and strength.

On an everyday level, whenever I see one, I can't help but smile!

What better little bird to see in the end of a year, and look forward to the start of a new one!