Acquiring

All about acquiring my work, and how to see in image in your space .


Pricing: Prices have been established over many years of exhibiting in galleries and art fairs and by previous sales. Larger pieces are more expensive due to ever-increasing material costs and the time required to finish them.

Authenticity: Each finished image has a label affixed to the back. It includes my signature, date printed, location and edition number. See example below.

Editions: Finished photographs are offered in limited editions ranging from 2 to 10 with one artist’s proof. Prices increase incrementally as editions sell out, so first editions are a good value. Once an edition sells out, the image is retired and no longer available for sale.

Shipping: UPS Ground shipping is free in the continental USA. Expedited shipping and shipping outside the USA can be done, cost depends on size and destination. In-stock images ship within a day or two, most orders will be finished on demand and ship in about a week. Once received, your order will be confirmed with an estimated ship date via email.

Custom Orders: If you are interested in a custom size or frame design, please email me for a quote. My framing supplier is Larson Juhl, one of the biggest, so the selection of moulding styles is huge.

Returns: If you are unhappy with your purchase for any reason you may return it in the original packaging within 30 days of delivery for a full refund. Refunds do not include return shipping costs.

Shipping damage is rare, but if your order is damaged please email me right away with photos showing the damage so I can file a claim with UPS. Ship it back in the original carton and I will send a replacement.

A typical verso label

If you have questions, please contact me!

Virtual Mockups: To see an image in your own space, just send me a photo of the wall you have in mind using the Contact page. Be sure to include something (another artwork, piece of furniture, etc.) in the photo for scale. Also note the image title and size you are interested in.


My theory about buying art is, if you love it, can afford it and it doesn’t scare the dog, you buy it.
— Overheard at an art fair by Joel Soroka, The New York Times' Dear Diary, January 10, 2021