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Finishing touches
- Thread starter K mann
- Start date
I send in a tube if the paper is A3 and above
I send less than A3 in a cardboard envelope with inserts
I send less than A3 in a cardboard envelope with inserts
For me it depends on the type of sale. For those which require a certificate of authenticity, I usually enclose something like this.
In my experience, Karl, it makes little difference as to the providing certificate of authenticity, unless you are a recognised artist and paying a premium for the print, if some one likes your picture you will find that’s why they buy it, it matters not whether you used film or digital, if the viewer likes it enough and you can produce a good print, they will buy it, the main thing is to sign the print.
To some extent, I agree with this but there are instances when supplying a certificate not only adds that finesse but can be useful if selling limited editions. I have sold prints via https://www.saatchiart.com and these insist on a certificate of authenticity.
I would think they have to ask that by selling other people’s art works from their web site, they are acting on behalf of the artist, selling your own work from your own web site is a little different
Selling from your own website is different but then again, finesses and presentation to some people play a huge part in whether they press the Buy button or not. Also we have to think about those times we offer a limited edition run of a print where a COA is alway nice to supply with the print.
For a long time, I have always considered going one step extra by embossing the print with similar information as which is contained in a standard COA
I think if you went down the that route then embossing is a better way, unique to the artist, wont be copied etc
More expensive but does look nice
Yes, a physical stamp