Standard print sizes
We offer our prints in both standard sizes and the original art board dimensions. For the "A" series sizes, the image is printed with the same proportions as the original artwork. The largest print available will match the dimensions of the original painting and will not exceed those dimensions.
Since wall space often plays a key role in selecting a print, it's important to measure your space and consider leaving some breathing room around the framed image to achieve the best visual impact.
A4 – 210 x 297mm
A3 – 297 x 420mm
A2 – 420 x 594mm
Original Canvas – These vary and are noted on each print
Limited edition prints
My limited edition prints are a stunning reproduction of the original artwork, captured with precision and printed on high-quality archival paper. These prints offer a wonderful way to appreciate an artist’s work, especially when the original piece has been sold or is out of reach financially.
With various size options available, you can easily find the perfect fit for any wall space, catering to different needs and preferences.
Each print is part of a strictly limited series; once a size range is sold out, no additional prints will be produced.
Here are a list of commonly asked questions
If you need more help, please email me and I will come back to you.
-
Shipping & Handling
Your print is securely packaged with acid free tissue paper inside a sturdy cardboard tube or flat depending on the size.All shipping throughout NZ is done through NZ Post and is track and traced with insurance. International freight is sent by DHL, track and traced and insured.
Estimated delivery times throughout NZ are 3-5 days and International 10-21 days.Prices are calculated at checkout.
-
Yes most certainly. Once the print is ready I can notify you and you can pick it up from my studio on the North Shore in Auckland…..I'll even have a coffee ready for you!!
-
As a rule of thumb, I leave a good 20mm white boarder around the image so as to sign and number the print. This can be cropped into once a mat goes on at the framing stage.
The other alternative is to have a mat made to the image size and I can sign and number the mat.
-
Archival Paper Prints
Framing a fine art print is a wonderful way to enhance its presentation and protect it over time. Here are some steps to consider when framing a fine art print:Choose the Right Frame
Select a frame that complements the artwork. For fine art prints, typically simple and elegant frames work best to avoid overshadowing the artwork itself.Mat Selection
Mats (or mounts) provide a border between the artwork and the frame's glass. They can enhance the appearance of the print and protect it from touching the glass directly. Opt for acid-free mats to prevent yellowing or damage to the print over time.Use Archival Materials
Ensure that all materials used in framing are archival quality. This includes acid-free mat board, archival mounting tape or corners, and UV-protective glass or acrylic to prevent fading from light exposure.Mounting
Depending on the type of print (e.g., paper or canvas), it may need to be hinged or mounted securely within the frame. Use archival techniques to avoid damage to the print.
-
Allowing an inkjet print to "degas" before framing is a crucial step to ensure the best possible outcome for your print. Inkjet prints can contain residual moisture and solvents from the printing process. Framing the print immediately can trap these volatile components between the print and the glass, which can lead to issues such as:
Bubbling or Blistering
Moisture trapped between the print and glass can cause bubbles or blisters to form on the surface of the print.Smudging or Staining
Solvents or residual inks can transfer to the glass or matting if not given enough time to evaporate, potentially causing damage to the print.
Got another question?
If you have a question, or you want to discuss anything, please send us an enquiry and we’ll be in touch.