Featured items
Items
All Items
Reviews
-
noranancymcgowan on Jan 15, 2024
5 out of 5 starsAbsolutely gorgeous!!! As soon as I find the correct frame, it will be hanging in my kitchen!!
-
-
-
Pamela on Jun 17, 2022
4 out of 5 starsIt’s exactly what I wanted. The colors are the same in person. It’s the finishing touch to a collage of hung pictures in my kitchen . Thank you I love it:)
-
-
-
-
lynne on Aug 2, 2016
5 out of 5 starsthis is my 3rd set of these post cards.... the scene reminds me of my childhood on lake michigan!! love the memory!!!!
-
-
aeallan on Jan 2, 2015
5 out of 5 starsBeautiful and as described. Great communication, fast shipping. Thanks!
Shop policies
Shipping
Customs and import taxes
Payment options
Returns & exchanges
Cancellations
More information
Frequently asked questions
How long will my painting last?
By following a few simple rules of preservation and care, you and your family can enjoy a painting for generations. A painting’s beauty can endure for centuries which is why it’s a wonderful investment.
Care instructions
Painting’s will require an occasional dusting. Use a soft, clean micro fiber cloth or a very soft, clean brush set aside for this purpose. Dust the surface with a very careful, light touch to avoid scratching.
Protect your painting from extreme temperatures, temperature changes, and moisture which can all cause the paint to crack. Do not hang a painting in direct sunlight or store it in extreme darkness. Avoid hanging your painting near air conditioning vents, doors and windows, fireplaces, and in bathrooms.
Paintings need good clean air. Do not allow exposure from pollutants or smoke from any source including cigarettes, fireplaces, or candles. Do not allow the painted surface to be touched by fingers.
H O W and W H E N to varnish an oil painting
For a painting to looks its best, it requires a varnishing 9 months to a year after its creation when it has dried completely. I give my paintings a preliminary varnishing with retouch varnish to bring out the colors, but this is not a final varnish. A year after purchase if you start to notice the colors have faded somewhat, remove the painting from its frame and varnish it with a glossy, non-yellowing, oil painting varnish. I like to use Grumbacher varnish in a spray can and follow the instructions on the label.