The patch over the eye, the notch in the ear, the gray on the muzzle — painted as this dog, not the breed. A person checks the proof against your photo before it prints.
A painting reads from across a room, which is why it usually pays to go bigger than you first planned.
Six ways to paint the same photo — try them free before you choose.
Yes. Dark coats are painted with the highlights doing the work, so the shape reads instead of disappearing into a dark blob. Use a photo taken in daylight rather than with a flash.
Any photo where the eyes are visible and in focus, taken at their eye level rather than from above. A three-quarter view paints best. A phone photo is plenty; you'll see the result in seconds and can try another.
Yes. Upload one photo with both, or two photos and we place them in the same scene at the right relative size — you see it before you pay.
The first painting is free, so you decide with the picture in front of you. After you order, a person checks the full-resolution proof, and if it still isn't them — before printing or after delivery — we repaint it free and don't ask for the canvas back.
The first painting is free and takes seconds. No account, no card.
Someone reviews the full-resolution proof and emails it to you. Nothing prints until you approve.
Free, before printing and after delivery. We never ask for custom work back.
Oil-painting portraits made one at a time from your photographs.
Irvine, California.
Heirloom
Gallery
Royal
Palette Knife
Garden