Frequently Asked Questions
If you have any questions that are not covered here, feel free to ask! This is here to help you learn a little bit about me, about how I work and what to expect.
Q: How did you choose the name Aryenne?
A: It popped into my head at some point quite a few years ago. I used it on video games for awhile, then tagged it to my art with my deviantART account and have kept using it since.
Q: How do you pronounce Aryenne?
A: Are-ee-enn
Q: How long have you been drawing?
A: Since I could hold a pencil (or crayon, in my case).
Q: What subjects will you draw?
A: I will try almost anything. I prefer creatures or people on natural backgrounds. If you are unsure as to whether or not I will draw something, you can always ask! With a good photo reference, I really will try almost anything.
Q: What is your favorite subject to draw?
A: Animals in general, and horses in particular.
Q: What mediums do you use?
A: I use colored pencils, pencils, charcoals, pastels, oil paints, and digital painting programs.
Q: What is your favorite medium?
A: Colored pencils.
Q: Where did you learn to draw?
A: There isn't any one place I learned. I have been drawing for as long as I remember. I didn't pursue art classes in school because, for some goofy reason, I believed I'd never improve. It wasn't until I got out of college that I started to make some efforts towards improvement, but I didn't start to really work at it until I returned home from my mission. As to how I learned, I drew. Lots. I would sometimes draw from photos (a great way to perfect anatomy and lighting) and also from my imagination. Art classes can be a big help too.
Q: Have you pursued any education and training in regards to artwork?
A: I took a handful of classes growing up, but not much. I am mostly self-taught. I do, however, have a degree in graphic design.
Q: What art experience do you have, professionally?
A: Since I am just starting, I have very little! I showed in my first Arts Festival in 2008, built a personal web site and have my own business cards. Currently, that is the extent of my professional experience. In time, I will have more to add here.
Q: Do you have any tips for someone who wants to make a living off of their artwork?
A: I am still figuring a lot of these out. The best thing for me has been to make business cards. Hand them out to everyone! Friends, family, co-workers, members of your church, neighbors, whoever. You will actually find more people interested then you realize. Be prepared to offer things like human portraits, pet portraits, and landscapes. These tend to be the most popular, and most likely, for early commission. Also, consider lowering your prices. Art can be a pricy investment and that makes people leery. The cheaper you are willing to offer it, the more takers you will get.
Q: Where do you get your inspiration?
A: From life! My pets and family, nature and animals in general, books, movies, music, you name it. There is inspiration everywhere if you are ready and willing to see it.
Q: How do you draw?
A: It is a complicated process to explain. I start with basic shapes, circles and lines. I use these to position the subject(s), determine size and proportion, and begin to map out the background. Once I'm happy, I just start to fill in and solidify until it looks right.
Q: Can you teach me to draw?
A: Nope, though it's not because I don't want to. Art is a process. You are always learning and growing and improving. It cannot be learned fast. The only possible way you can learn to draw is to sit down, pick up a pencil and start sketching. I do occasionally make tutorials on my methods.
Q: Do you have any tips for someone who wants to improve artistically?
A: Just draw! You can't improve if you don't work at it. It is a slow process, and you will probably be frustrated a lot. Just keep working at it. If you want it enough, you will get there. Art classes can be a great way to improve, though this depends entirely on the teacher (and many teachers are not very good).
Q: What type of paper do you use? And where do you purchase it?
A: I typically use 9X12 inch sketch paper. My favorite brand right now is Canson which I purchase from Hobby Lobby.
Q: What brands do you use for your mediums? And where do you purchase them?
A: Prismacolors for pencils, 0.5 mechanical pencil, and Photoshop for digital painting. I'm not particular on anything else. I mostly purchase and experiment.
Q: What non-art hobbies do you have?
A: Non-art hobbies? Well . . . I enjoy movies and video games. I love animals and enjoy spending time with my two dogs. I also spend a lot time with my family and I enjoy being outside. All of my other hobbies can be found here on my site. I enjoy writing, making jewelry and creating floral arrangements.
A: It popped into my head at some point quite a few years ago. I used it on video games for awhile, then tagged it to my art with my deviantART account and have kept using it since.
Q: How do you pronounce Aryenne?
A: Are-ee-enn
Q: How long have you been drawing?
A: Since I could hold a pencil (or crayon, in my case).
Q: What subjects will you draw?
A: I will try almost anything. I prefer creatures or people on natural backgrounds. If you are unsure as to whether or not I will draw something, you can always ask! With a good photo reference, I really will try almost anything.
Q: What is your favorite subject to draw?
A: Animals in general, and horses in particular.
Q: What mediums do you use?
A: I use colored pencils, pencils, charcoals, pastels, oil paints, and digital painting programs.
Q: What is your favorite medium?
A: Colored pencils.
Q: Where did you learn to draw?
A: There isn't any one place I learned. I have been drawing for as long as I remember. I didn't pursue art classes in school because, for some goofy reason, I believed I'd never improve. It wasn't until I got out of college that I started to make some efforts towards improvement, but I didn't start to really work at it until I returned home from my mission. As to how I learned, I drew. Lots. I would sometimes draw from photos (a great way to perfect anatomy and lighting) and also from my imagination. Art classes can be a big help too.
Q: Have you pursued any education and training in regards to artwork?
A: I took a handful of classes growing up, but not much. I am mostly self-taught. I do, however, have a degree in graphic design.
Q: What art experience do you have, professionally?
A: Since I am just starting, I have very little! I showed in my first Arts Festival in 2008, built a personal web site and have my own business cards. Currently, that is the extent of my professional experience. In time, I will have more to add here.
Q: Do you have any tips for someone who wants to make a living off of their artwork?
A: I am still figuring a lot of these out. The best thing for me has been to make business cards. Hand them out to everyone! Friends, family, co-workers, members of your church, neighbors, whoever. You will actually find more people interested then you realize. Be prepared to offer things like human portraits, pet portraits, and landscapes. These tend to be the most popular, and most likely, for early commission. Also, consider lowering your prices. Art can be a pricy investment and that makes people leery. The cheaper you are willing to offer it, the more takers you will get.
Q: Where do you get your inspiration?
A: From life! My pets and family, nature and animals in general, books, movies, music, you name it. There is inspiration everywhere if you are ready and willing to see it.
Q: How do you draw?
A: It is a complicated process to explain. I start with basic shapes, circles and lines. I use these to position the subject(s), determine size and proportion, and begin to map out the background. Once I'm happy, I just start to fill in and solidify until it looks right.
Q: Can you teach me to draw?
A: Nope, though it's not because I don't want to. Art is a process. You are always learning and growing and improving. It cannot be learned fast. The only possible way you can learn to draw is to sit down, pick up a pencil and start sketching. I do occasionally make tutorials on my methods.
Q: Do you have any tips for someone who wants to improve artistically?
A: Just draw! You can't improve if you don't work at it. It is a slow process, and you will probably be frustrated a lot. Just keep working at it. If you want it enough, you will get there. Art classes can be a great way to improve, though this depends entirely on the teacher (and many teachers are not very good).
Q: What type of paper do you use? And where do you purchase it?
A: I typically use 9X12 inch sketch paper. My favorite brand right now is Canson which I purchase from Hobby Lobby.
Q: What brands do you use for your mediums? And where do you purchase them?
A: Prismacolors for pencils, 0.5 mechanical pencil, and Photoshop for digital painting. I'm not particular on anything else. I mostly purchase and experiment.
Q: What non-art hobbies do you have?
A: Non-art hobbies? Well . . . I enjoy movies and video games. I love animals and enjoy spending time with my two dogs. I also spend a lot time with my family and I enjoy being outside. All of my other hobbies can be found here on my site. I enjoy writing, making jewelry and creating floral arrangements.
Q: I love your work. Can I post it on my website/blog/forum/et cetera?
A: Yes, you may. I do require that you link back to either my website or my deviantART gallery (www.aryenne.com or aryenne.deviantart.com) and my name must be posted with it. You do not have permission to alter or change my artwork in any way. Also, please upload the image to your own server, don't hot link to my image here.
Q: Can I use your work on my RPG site?
A: Currently, no. Most of the images in my gallery are characters, belonging to someone. Their names and personalities have already been established. If you want an image for your RPG site, commission me.
Q: Can I post your artwork on Photobucket/Flicker/Orkut/et cetera?
A: No. These websites prohibit posting copyrighted images. Read their rules.
Q: Can I post your artwork on my Facebook/MySpace/et centera?
A: You must have my written permission to display on these sites, as per their rules. Typically I will allow it.
Q: Will you send me a larger version of your art without a watermark?
A: No. The only way you will ever receive an image without a watermark is when you commission me. It is a protection for me and my artwork. I made a watermark that isn't overly distracting from the overall image. I also do not send larger versions. Again, this is a protection for me and my artwork.
Q: You drew a picture for me and I'd like to post it on my site/blog/community page/et cetera. What are your rules for that?
A: While a piece you commissioned is yours (but not to resale; I retain those rights), I ask that you display a version of it with my watermark. This way, if someone steals it from your page, the work can still be traced back to me and it prevents others from trying to profit from it. A version of your image with my watermark is always available here or on my DeviantART page. You never have to ask permission to share a piece I created for you, so long as it has my watermark.
Q: I love your characters. Can I draw a picture of one of them?
A: Yes, please! I love fanart of my characters. And my pets too. Eventually, I have a section on my website that contains fan art of my characters. I love each and every piece.
Q: I love your work. How do I follow what you're doing?
A: At this point, I don't have much going. I always upload new artwork to my Aryenne Art and Design on Facebook and aryenne.deviantart.com as soon as it's finished. I try to update my web site as frequently as possible, as least once a month. Once I am finished with school and settling in a new job, I hope to put together a newsletter that will be sent out every three or four months with new artwork, any sale information or, perhaps, coupons, as well as information about any upcoming shows or displays of my work. Information about shows and things will always be posted on my main page in the side column as well.
Q: Will you draw me a picture?
A: No. I don't take requests. If you want a picture, you'll have to commission me.
Q: Will you do an art trade with me?
A: On a case by case basis. Typically I only accept with artists I greatly admire. I simply don't have time to do trades with everyone. If you want the original, then we will each ship our half of the trade.
Q: Why haven't you responded to my email/message/comment/note?
A: While I try to stay current with messages, sometimes life gets in the way. Sometimes I am busy with work, school or family, or I am having computer or internet problems. Please be patient.
Q: Can I contact you via instant messaging?
A: No. I rarely use instant messaging.
A: Yes, you may. I do require that you link back to either my website or my deviantART gallery (www.aryenne.com or aryenne.deviantart.com) and my name must be posted with it. You do not have permission to alter or change my artwork in any way. Also, please upload the image to your own server, don't hot link to my image here.
Q: Can I use your work on my RPG site?
A: Currently, no. Most of the images in my gallery are characters, belonging to someone. Their names and personalities have already been established. If you want an image for your RPG site, commission me.
Q: Can I post your artwork on Photobucket/Flicker/Orkut/et cetera?
A: No. These websites prohibit posting copyrighted images. Read their rules.
Q: Can I post your artwork on my Facebook/MySpace/et centera?
A: You must have my written permission to display on these sites, as per their rules. Typically I will allow it.
Q: Will you send me a larger version of your art without a watermark?
A: No. The only way you will ever receive an image without a watermark is when you commission me. It is a protection for me and my artwork. I made a watermark that isn't overly distracting from the overall image. I also do not send larger versions. Again, this is a protection for me and my artwork.
Q: You drew a picture for me and I'd like to post it on my site/blog/community page/et cetera. What are your rules for that?
A: While a piece you commissioned is yours (but not to resale; I retain those rights), I ask that you display a version of it with my watermark. This way, if someone steals it from your page, the work can still be traced back to me and it prevents others from trying to profit from it. A version of your image with my watermark is always available here or on my DeviantART page. You never have to ask permission to share a piece I created for you, so long as it has my watermark.
Q: I love your characters. Can I draw a picture of one of them?
A: Yes, please! I love fanart of my characters. And my pets too. Eventually, I have a section on my website that contains fan art of my characters. I love each and every piece.
Q: I love your work. How do I follow what you're doing?
A: At this point, I don't have much going. I always upload new artwork to my Aryenne Art and Design on Facebook and aryenne.deviantart.com as soon as it's finished. I try to update my web site as frequently as possible, as least once a month. Once I am finished with school and settling in a new job, I hope to put together a newsletter that will be sent out every three or four months with new artwork, any sale information or, perhaps, coupons, as well as information about any upcoming shows or displays of my work. Information about shows and things will always be posted on my main page in the side column as well.
Q: Will you draw me a picture?
A: No. I don't take requests. If you want a picture, you'll have to commission me.
Q: Will you do an art trade with me?
A: On a case by case basis. Typically I only accept with artists I greatly admire. I simply don't have time to do trades with everyone. If you want the original, then we will each ship our half of the trade.
Q: Why haven't you responded to my email/message/comment/note?
A: While I try to stay current with messages, sometimes life gets in the way. Sometimes I am busy with work, school or family, or I am having computer or internet problems. Please be patient.
Q: Can I contact you via instant messaging?
A: No. I rarely use instant messaging.
Q: I love your work! How do I get some?
A: You can either commission me for a unique piece for you, purchase an original artwork, or a reprint of a piece of art.
Q: Do you accept commissions?
A: Yes. Click here for a list of prices, or email me with a quote and what you hope to get.
Q: What can I do to make the commission process easier?
A: Please send me an email or contact me via Facebook or DeviantART with a detailed description of what you are wanting: subject; background; medium; and size. Please do not send a payment until I ask for it. I might be backed up with projects, or I might temporarily have put commissions on hold.
Q: Will you send me the original artwork?
A: If you commissioned me, yes, I will send you the original. If we made a trade, you won a prize, or I drew some gift art or a contest entry, then no I do not send out the original. If it was done for you, the original will be sold to you for half of my current commission costs for a comparable piece.
Q: Do you spray anything on your artwork prior to sale or shipping?
A: All of my pencil, pastel, and charcoal pieces are sprayed with a fixative. This prevents all smudging and keeps the picture nice and clean. Paintings are sprayed with a matte varnish (gloss is also available upon request).
Q: I'm thinking of purchasing a digital piece from you. What do I get with that?
A: When you purchase a digital commission, you get a hi-res copy of your painting. I will email it to you in whatever format you prefer. If you would like a print, I will provide one at the cost of printing and shipping (no profit for me).
Q: How long will it take you to complete my commission?
A: Pieces typically take anywhere from two weeks to a month. This depends on the complexity of the subject and background, the medium I am using, the size of the picture and my familiarity with both subject and background. Also, as art is a creative process, there are times where my creativity is in a bit of funk and it takes longer to get a sketch just right. If you need a picture by a specific deadline, please let me know before money is sent. If I cannot meet the deadline, I will tell you up front. Please be sure to give me plenty of time to complete your piece, as it is done in my spare time around work, school, and family obligations.
Q: Are any of your original pieces still available for sale? How do I purchase one?
A: Yes! Many I draw for myself or as a learning piece. Sometimes, just for the fun of it! Most of my pieces are currently available. Click here for a list of pieces currently available and the price I am asking.
Q: Do you offer prints of your artwork that I can purchase?
A: Yes! Almost every piece of mine is available as a print. Click here for more information. They can be printed in a variety of sizes. Typically I print on a semi-gloss, 80lb white paper. To fit in standard frames, most of my pieces need to be cropped (I do this for free, you just have to tell me what size you want it cropped to) or placed in a bigger frame and matted. Other paper types are available upon request.
Q: Do you offer your artwork as anything else, other than prints?
A: I plan to offer much more, but I haven't priced anything yet. I hope to create a calendar for 2011, and probably one every subsequent year after. I have the ability to make decals (static cling) and stickers of pretty much any piece of mine, and also magnets. If there is something specific you are looking for, let me know. I will search around, get it priced out, and get back to you.
Q: What do you offer in the way of design?
A: I can do a lot of things with design. Logo design is possible, but isn't a strength of mine. I enjoy doing layouts, in general, and have been putting a lot of focus on web design lately. If you need some design work done, feel free to drop me a line. I can tell you if I can do it, and the approximate cost of the project.
Q: How do I pay for my purchase from you?
A: PayPal is preferred. All my prices are in USD. U.S. checks are accepted, but nothing is shipped (or emailed) until the check clears. It typically takes two weeks for a check to clear. Cash is only accepted in person.
A: You can either commission me for a unique piece for you, purchase an original artwork, or a reprint of a piece of art.
Q: Do you accept commissions?
A: Yes. Click here for a list of prices, or email me with a quote and what you hope to get.
Q: What can I do to make the commission process easier?
A: Please send me an email or contact me via Facebook or DeviantART with a detailed description of what you are wanting: subject; background; medium; and size. Please do not send a payment until I ask for it. I might be backed up with projects, or I might temporarily have put commissions on hold.
Q: Will you send me the original artwork?
A: If you commissioned me, yes, I will send you the original. If we made a trade, you won a prize, or I drew some gift art or a contest entry, then no I do not send out the original. If it was done for you, the original will be sold to you for half of my current commission costs for a comparable piece.
Q: Do you spray anything on your artwork prior to sale or shipping?
A: All of my pencil, pastel, and charcoal pieces are sprayed with a fixative. This prevents all smudging and keeps the picture nice and clean. Paintings are sprayed with a matte varnish (gloss is also available upon request).
Q: I'm thinking of purchasing a digital piece from you. What do I get with that?
A: When you purchase a digital commission, you get a hi-res copy of your painting. I will email it to you in whatever format you prefer. If you would like a print, I will provide one at the cost of printing and shipping (no profit for me).
Q: How long will it take you to complete my commission?
A: Pieces typically take anywhere from two weeks to a month. This depends on the complexity of the subject and background, the medium I am using, the size of the picture and my familiarity with both subject and background. Also, as art is a creative process, there are times where my creativity is in a bit of funk and it takes longer to get a sketch just right. If you need a picture by a specific deadline, please let me know before money is sent. If I cannot meet the deadline, I will tell you up front. Please be sure to give me plenty of time to complete your piece, as it is done in my spare time around work, school, and family obligations.
Q: Are any of your original pieces still available for sale? How do I purchase one?
A: Yes! Many I draw for myself or as a learning piece. Sometimes, just for the fun of it! Most of my pieces are currently available. Click here for a list of pieces currently available and the price I am asking.
Q: Do you offer prints of your artwork that I can purchase?
A: Yes! Almost every piece of mine is available as a print. Click here for more information. They can be printed in a variety of sizes. Typically I print on a semi-gloss, 80lb white paper. To fit in standard frames, most of my pieces need to be cropped (I do this for free, you just have to tell me what size you want it cropped to) or placed in a bigger frame and matted. Other paper types are available upon request.
Q: Do you offer your artwork as anything else, other than prints?
A: I plan to offer much more, but I haven't priced anything yet. I hope to create a calendar for 2011, and probably one every subsequent year after. I have the ability to make decals (static cling) and stickers of pretty much any piece of mine, and also magnets. If there is something specific you are looking for, let me know. I will search around, get it priced out, and get back to you.
Q: What do you offer in the way of design?
A: I can do a lot of things with design. Logo design is possible, but isn't a strength of mine. I enjoy doing layouts, in general, and have been putting a lot of focus on web design lately. If you need some design work done, feel free to drop me a line. I can tell you if I can do it, and the approximate cost of the project.
Q: How do I pay for my purchase from you?
A: PayPal is preferred. All my prices are in USD. U.S. checks are accepted, but nothing is shipped (or emailed) until the check clears. It typically takes two weeks for a check to clear. Cash is only accepted in person.
Q: Where do you make your prints at?
A: I make a lot of my prints myself, wherever I can get access to a laser printer. I sometimes print on an inkjet as well. Most of my prints are made at my part-time job, Good to Go! Graphics. I also have prints made at Kinko's, but it's always on my own paper.
Q: What type of paper do you use?
A: I use a medium weight, typically around 80lb, paper with a semi-gloss finish. Matte finish is also available.
Q: How can paper weigh as much as you have said?
A: You can go here to read Wikipedia's definition about paper density. Basically, paper weight is determined by the weight of the ream (usually 500 pages) prior to cutting. Basic printer paper is usually about a 30lb weight, so the 80lb is a bit stiffer and more sturdy. Cardstocks are usually about 120lb.
Q: How do you such good scans of your work?
A: First off, brand counts here. I have an HP and I've gotten pretty good colors from every HP scanner I've used. Be prepared to do some color touchup in Photoshop, especially if your piece is extremely light or dark. When touching up the colors, don't brighten everything beyond what the original was (unless that is your intent with the final product) as it can produce less than desirable prints. For a hi-res file, I typically scan it at 600 dpi.
Q: How do you get such good photos of your work?
A: I take my artwork outside on a sunny day and set it on an easle. I angle the easle towards the sun. Not directly facing, but slightly angled and enough that when I stand in front, I don't cast a shadow over it. Then I take a photo as close as my camera will let, and I keep snapping until I'm happy with the photo. I take the photo at the highest resolution my camera will go. Then I take it into Photoshop and use the Skew feature to straighten it up. I haven't had to tweak colors yet with this method. The sun brings out the best coloration in my artwork.
Q: How do you package my artwork/print for shipping?
A: I wrap it in tissue paper and package it in a plastic bag. Then I put cardboard in the envelope with it to make it much harder to bend. The envelope I use for shipping is padded in bubble wrap (you can purchase these as the post office or any store that sells envelopes).
Q: How do you ship my artwork/print?
A: Typically I go through the U.S. Post Office. I can use another shipper, if you prefer. I have access to UPS and FedEx shippers.
Q: My original artwork hasn't arrived. What do I do?
A: Answer to come soon (after I research a little bit more).
Q: My original artwork was damaged in shipping. Now what?
A: Take a photo of it and the packaging and email it to me. If it had insurance, file a claim. Sometimes the damage isn't overly noticeable, and sometimes I can repair it. Whether you want me to attempt to repair it or if you want to live with it is up to you. If the artwork was damaged beyond repair and is too badly damaged to hang on the wall, contact me. I will send you a free print of the same size and quality as the original (if it was a canvas painting, you'll get a canvas print).
Q: My print hasn't arrived arrived. What do I do?
A: Answer to come soon (after I research a little bit more).
Q: My print was damaged in shipping. Now what?
A: Take a photo of the print and the packaging and email them to me. I will replace the print free of charge.
A: I make a lot of my prints myself, wherever I can get access to a laser printer. I sometimes print on an inkjet as well. Most of my prints are made at my part-time job, Good to Go! Graphics. I also have prints made at Kinko's, but it's always on my own paper.
Q: What type of paper do you use?
A: I use a medium weight, typically around 80lb, paper with a semi-gloss finish. Matte finish is also available.
Q: How can paper weigh as much as you have said?
A: You can go here to read Wikipedia's definition about paper density. Basically, paper weight is determined by the weight of the ream (usually 500 pages) prior to cutting. Basic printer paper is usually about a 30lb weight, so the 80lb is a bit stiffer and more sturdy. Cardstocks are usually about 120lb.
Q: How do you such good scans of your work?
A: First off, brand counts here. I have an HP and I've gotten pretty good colors from every HP scanner I've used. Be prepared to do some color touchup in Photoshop, especially if your piece is extremely light or dark. When touching up the colors, don't brighten everything beyond what the original was (unless that is your intent with the final product) as it can produce less than desirable prints. For a hi-res file, I typically scan it at 600 dpi.
Q: How do you get such good photos of your work?
A: I take my artwork outside on a sunny day and set it on an easle. I angle the easle towards the sun. Not directly facing, but slightly angled and enough that when I stand in front, I don't cast a shadow over it. Then I take a photo as close as my camera will let, and I keep snapping until I'm happy with the photo. I take the photo at the highest resolution my camera will go. Then I take it into Photoshop and use the Skew feature to straighten it up. I haven't had to tweak colors yet with this method. The sun brings out the best coloration in my artwork.
Q: How do you package my artwork/print for shipping?
A: I wrap it in tissue paper and package it in a plastic bag. Then I put cardboard in the envelope with it to make it much harder to bend. The envelope I use for shipping is padded in bubble wrap (you can purchase these as the post office or any store that sells envelopes).
Q: How do you ship my artwork/print?
A: Typically I go through the U.S. Post Office. I can use another shipper, if you prefer. I have access to UPS and FedEx shippers.
Q: My original artwork hasn't arrived. What do I do?
A: Answer to come soon (after I research a little bit more).
Q: My original artwork was damaged in shipping. Now what?
A: Take a photo of it and the packaging and email it to me. If it had insurance, file a claim. Sometimes the damage isn't overly noticeable, and sometimes I can repair it. Whether you want me to attempt to repair it or if you want to live with it is up to you. If the artwork was damaged beyond repair and is too badly damaged to hang on the wall, contact me. I will send you a free print of the same size and quality as the original (if it was a canvas painting, you'll get a canvas print).
Q: My print hasn't arrived arrived. What do I do?
A: Answer to come soon (after I research a little bit more).
Q: My print was damaged in shipping. Now what?
A: Take a photo of the print and the packaging and email them to me. I will replace the print free of charge.