Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is digital painting?
Q: How do your digital Limited and Single Editions Work?
A: Where there is more than one ‘hard copy’ the artist is always the legal copyright holder of the painting both as a whole and in parts. Once the total number of Limited Edition ‘hard copies’ have been reached the original or source digital file is destroyed. All limited editions are sold with a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the artist. The artist retains legal copyright in accordance to copyright laws worldwide.
A: Where there is more than one ‘hard copy’ the artist is always the legal copyright holder of the painting both as a whole and in parts. Once the total number of Limited Edition ‘hard copies’ have been reached the original or source digital file is destroyed. All limited editions are sold with a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the artist. The artist retains legal copyright in accordance to copyright laws worldwide.
Q: How can a digital painting be an ‘original’ and what does buying one from you entail?
A: The artist guarantees to offer only one physical representation of the work for sale, bearing her signature at the front side.
The sale consists of the artist’s Standard Certificate of Uniqueness (SCU) for digital paintings - certified and signed together with its digital source file.
The buyer of the original has the exclusive right to economic exploitation of the artwork. Note: This differs from traditional artists work.
The artist may exhibit and publish display copies of the sold artwork under the following conditions:
A: The artist guarantees to offer only one physical representation of the work for sale, bearing her signature at the front side.
The sale consists of the artist’s Standard Certificate of Uniqueness (SCU) for digital paintings - certified and signed together with its digital source file.
The buyer of the original has the exclusive right to economic exploitation of the artwork. Note: This differs from traditional artists work.
The artist may exhibit and publish display copies of the sold artwork under the following conditions:
- for informative/promotional purpose only (non-commercial use)
- at online art platforms with sales facilities, display copies will be presented with a clear statement that the ‘original is sold’. The artist will not sell prints.
- the artist will protect the original by not distributing or putting online display with a size and resolution close to those of the original artwork.
Q: How do your digital Open Editions Work?
A: Where there is more than one ‘hard copy’ the artist is always the legal copyright holder of the painting both as a whole and in parts of the artwork. The number of hard copies produced is unlimited and the original source file remains the property of the artist.
A: Where there is more than one ‘hard copy’ the artist is always the legal copyright holder of the painting both as a whole and in parts of the artwork. The number of hard copies produced is unlimited and the original source file remains the property of the artist.