When you stand in front of a painting, the first questions are usually simple. How big is it, really? What is it made of? Will it come framed? And can I take it home?
Until now, the answers were scattered: a size in one caption, framing mentioned in a letter, availability only if you asked. So I have gathered them into one place.
The same details, in the same place
Every work in the exhibit and the shop now shows four plain facts together: its size in inches and centimetres, the materials, how it is framed, and whether it is available. You will find them right beside the image, laid out the same way for every piece.
Materials matter more than they might seem. A watercolour on cotton paper behaves differently in a sunny room than an oil on linen. Mixed-media pieces may carry torn prints, pigment and wax, and I would rather you know that before you fall for one.
Picturing it at home
Size is the detail people most often get wrong in their heads. A painting that fills your screen might be smaller than a sheet of paper, or wider than your sofa. With the measurements beside each piece, you can take a tape measure to the wall, hold your arms out, and see whether it belongs there.
Framing is listed too, so you know whether a piece arrives ready to hang or still needs a frame of your choosing. And if a work is sold or on hold, it says so plainly, so no one has to wonder.
Nothing else has changed
The work is still made slowly, at the long table, in whatever light the day allows. If you have a question the labels don't answer, write to me through the contact page. I read every message myself.
Thank you, as always, for looking.