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# other people than me that like them.
I mean, who wants to pay £100 plus for a computer generated image printed on art board when you can get a decent watercolour by a proper artist for the same money.
(, Sat 1 Mar 2008, 12:34, archived)
# 160 x 120 cm would set me back about 100 quid
But smaller are not so heavy. I had a couple done as presents and they're pretty good.

Just thinking as you are rather skilled at the old painting with light - not sure if you have skills with realworld paints. If not, it's a good way to get those skills on a great medium.
(, Sat 1 Mar 2008, 12:37, archived)
# I can paint with acrylics, oils or watercolour.
I just don't have the time or the inclination any more. All my art materials are in London. If I had them back or got some more I might be tempted again.

As for the price. I know you can get cheaper but I was thinking for me I suppose. No point getting it done unless its massive. I like big art on my walls.
(, Sat 1 Mar 2008, 12:40, archived)
# Load it into a nice digital photoframe for them and sell it as a bundle.
Then they can buy other pictures you do later and pay less for them as they already have the hardware to display them on.
(, Sat 1 Mar 2008, 12:39, archived)
# That's an interesting concept
and might work on ebay.

I have long been thinking of selling some of my 'paintings' on ebay as digital images for wallpapers and such. It seems there is actually a big trade in this. Not for a monetary gain ( they only sell for 1-40p ) but I reckon it's a way of building a quick and large feedback base.
(, Sat 1 Mar 2008, 12:43, archived)