

I ship via USPS, FedEx, or UPS, and work arrives 2-4 days from ship date. Shipping rates vary by size, but range between $5-$160. I usually ship paintings 2-5 days after the order is placed.

They're then packed into a sturdy box with plenty of padding to ensure it arrives intact to your door. + How and when will it be shipped?Īll originals are carefully wrapped in protective paper and plastic.

Oil paintings take a very long time to dry, so it may be necessary to expect them to ship 4-8 weeks after they're completed. If you'd like to feature my work online, please feel free! Just tag me when appropriate, either my social media handle or my website. This means you may not reproduce the work without my explicit written permission. While you own the painting, I still maintain ownership of the rights to the painting. + After I receive my original painting, can I make my own prints and use your work on my blog? Visit the Art Prints section of my shop to see what's available. I often will offer fine art print versions of my paintings. + Do you have a print from this original painting? This layering process gives the painting depth that will have the viewer discovering new moments every time. They're laid on the canvas without much thought, but with emotionally-driven action. Layers of gestural marks and delightful messes start appearing. The entire process is a mix of intuitive movement, instinct, and an inner guidance that exists right below the conscious surface. Prolific collections are born out of my disciplined approach to painting and an honest curiosity. I love to dive into the subjects I'm drawn to and explore them relentlessly. Painted with authentic curiousity and an endless hunger to understand paint. My work is expressive, impressionistic, and intuitive. Your job, as an official collector is to keep your painting hung away from harsh sunlight so your heirloom will last for years! Even though I use lightfast paint of the highest quality, I want to make sure that your investment looks as great in the years to come as it did as the day you received it. I use museum-quality and lightfast oil paints such as Gamblin and Williamsburg colors, both excellent quality and long lasting.Ĭomplimentary varnishing is included and protects your painting from dirt and damage.
#KALEIDOSCOPE PAINTING PROFESSIONAL#
Making an investment in original artwork can be a daunting experience, but I'm here to make it as easy as possible.Īs a professional artist, I take great care to ensure best practices for producing a permanent painting that can be handed down for generations. How should I care for my new original piece? + I haven't invested in an original piece before. Can you help?Ībsolutely! I'm happy to help you visualize any of my paintings in your space! Please contact me at and gain confidence in your investment. The museum also has a cafeteria where visitors can relax and chat.+ I'm interested in purchasing an original, but I'm not sure how its actually going to look in my space. In addition, once or twice a month, a kaleidoscope maker is invited to the museum, to run a very popular special workshop, where participants make their own highly unique kaleidoscopes.

#KALEIDOSCOPE PAINTING MANUALS#
There are no detailed manuals on hand, but staffs are more than glad to explain the specifications and handling methods.Īpart from the “light show” available from the exhibits, visitors can participate in a kaleidoscope construction taster, available at any time, where they will get the chance to make kaleidoscopes. And, visitors are welcome to try any of them out to enjoy the amazing range of patterns zooming out in front of the eye. These unique prisms of color include electrically driven ones, others made of rare materials and another in the shape of a geisha. The museum is home to some 50 diverse kaleidoscopes that are all on display permanently. In a mere three years from invention, the kaleidoscope found its way to Edo Japan, where it has delighted generations ever since. The kaleidoscope was invented in 1816 by the Scottish scientist Sir David Brewster. Highlight The classroom where visitors can make original kaleidoscopes ? easy but thorough lesson that illuminates on all the mechanisms An art weaving light with mirrors
