Ensure the authenticity of the artwork by obtaining a signed certificate of authenticity from the artist. This document should detail the work's edition number and any other relevant information about its history and provenance.

I size prints to the optimum aesthetic value of the artwork. They often do not conform to standard retail print sizes. Each print is a custom art piece, and we quote the nominal size of the print, which is the actual image, plus we add one and two inch borders for easy handling and framing.

Fine art photographs often come in limited editions, which means only a certain number of prints were made. Knowing the size of the edition can help you understand the rarity and potential value of a photograph. Smaller editions are typically more desirable to collectors and home décor enthusiasts with discerning tastes. A single print may come in several sizes and each size is an edition.

Fine art prints are also available as open editions, and the cost of these images is usually less than limited editions. Open Editions are a cost-effective way to own great art for your home and office décor needs.

Substrates, which are the proper name for the paper upon which the images are printed, are an important consideration. In all cases, they should be certified as archival, which means they will provide superior visual depth and longevity but also ensure that your investment retains its new printed condition over time. I choose certified archival substrates that provide a tactile quality and tone of faithfulness for the image I’m printing.

I do not provide frames. We have found that our art buyers and collectors prefer to select frames for personal display and aesthetic reasons. When framing or mounting, you should ensure that you use acid-free mats.

I sign all limited edition prints and for some editions of open edition prints.

Regular maintenance is crucial to preserving the integrity of your artwork. Handle your prints by the border edges, and it is best to use cotton gloves to avoid depositing oils from your skin, which may mar the beauty of your artwork. Frame your work and display it in areas of low ultraviolet light. If you are displaying unframed photographs, dust gently with a soft, dry cloth, and avoid using chemical cleaners.

While the primary motivation for purchasing fine art photography should be personal enjoyment and aesthetic appreciation, it's also wise to consider the potential for appreciation in value.

I ship via DHL, and large prints are rolled and placed in a heavy-duty tube with a protective archival sleeve. Small prints are shipped in a protective flat box with an archival sleeve. All images arrive with a COA included.