Digital Pet Portraits (Price is per pet)
Face A small portrait of your pet's face $18 Bust A medium portrait of your pet, from head to chest. May include collars, bandanas, or other accessories $30 Full Body A large portrait of your pet. May include collars, bandanas, or other accessories, and a simple environmental background. $45 When ordering a digital commission, you will receive a digital file emailed to you of the finished piece. |
Traditional Pet Portraits (Price is per pet)
Face A small portrait of your pet's face $25 Bust A medium portrait of your pet, from head to chest. May include collars, bandanas, or other accessories $45 Full Body A large portrait of your pet. May include collars, bandanas, or other accessories, and a simple environmental background. $60 When ordering a traditional commission, the finished piece will be mailed to you. The cost of shipping is not included in the price of the painting. The larger the canvas the more expensive the shipping. |
When ordering a pet portrait, please have some clear photos of your pet.
Some tips for taking a good pet photo:
- Use daylight or light from a window to accurately capture your pet's colors
- Don't force your pet in an uncomfortable situation, leave out something your pet likes or use treats to encourage your animal to relax
- If your pet is shorter then you, lower your camera before taking the photo to show more of their patterns, colors, and body type
Not sure whether to order a digital or traditional commission?
Digital
Pros:
- Cheaper due to low supply costs
-More flexible image sizes, more options to display since you print the image yourself ( you could use anything from cardstock to printed canvas)
-If the piece is damaged you can print another.
Cons:
-Needs to be printed before it can be displayed, most home printers will not retain image quality so going to a print shop will be necessary
-No "original" image because it is a data file (although some don't mind this).
Traditional
Pros:
-No need to print the image, you can hold the original artwork in your hands
-May feel more organic with brushstrokes
Cons:
-The cost of shipping can be expensive
-If the original piece is damaged it's damaged forever
-More expensive due to supply costs
Some tips for taking a good pet photo:
- Use daylight or light from a window to accurately capture your pet's colors
- Don't force your pet in an uncomfortable situation, leave out something your pet likes or use treats to encourage your animal to relax
- If your pet is shorter then you, lower your camera before taking the photo to show more of their patterns, colors, and body type
Not sure whether to order a digital or traditional commission?
Digital
Pros:
- Cheaper due to low supply costs
-More flexible image sizes, more options to display since you print the image yourself ( you could use anything from cardstock to printed canvas)
-If the piece is damaged you can print another.
Cons:
-Needs to be printed before it can be displayed, most home printers will not retain image quality so going to a print shop will be necessary
-No "original" image because it is a data file (although some don't mind this).
Traditional
Pros:
-No need to print the image, you can hold the original artwork in your hands
-May feel more organic with brushstrokes
Cons:
-The cost of shipping can be expensive
-If the original piece is damaged it's damaged forever
-More expensive due to supply costs