First of all, thank you so much to everyone who shopped my original art sale yesterday. All of the original paintings are sold out! There are still some hand-painted color charts available, as well as blank color charts for those who want to make their own. You can find those HERE.
All of the paintings sold in yesterday’s art sale are now available as prints from 5 x 7″ to 16 x 20″. You can shop the newly released fine art print collection HERE.
Included in the print collection are a few of my favorite recent commissioned pet portraits. If I really love a painting, I ask the owner if I can offer prints.
And there are also new FrameTV digital art images for the pieces that work in the horizontal wide-frame format. You can find new FrameTV art HERE.
4 Responses
All of the newest prints are lovely. I enjoy your posts and your talent!
Karen B.
Thank you!
You keep the rights to make prints automatically, unless you’re selling the commercial rights of the image as well, typically under contract and for a much higher price. As an artist you own the copyright to your work, whether it’s a commission or it was purchased after you painted it. So you can make prints of anything you paint without asking permission. I do let people know this when I take commissions, because I don’t want it to be a surprise if they see prints being sold of their original painting.
Yes, I see where you’re coming from on this, but it’s my understanding that if a painting is made from a reference photo and sold/reproduced without permission from the photographer, they can claim it’s a copyright infringement of their photo. A lot of people do it and get away with it, but artists are opening themselves to potential liability if they use reference photos from sources for work that will be reproduced and/or sold without permission. The exception is when the reference is in the public domain.