Have a frame you need to fill or want to start collecting a portfolio of work for a rainy day, our incredibly high quality Photographic Prints are just the ticket. Forget all this digital gubbins, display the photo the way it was meant to be seen.
- Superior quality silver halide prints
- Lustre or Metallic finish
- Ready to frame or store
- Archival quality Kodak Endura paper
Paper Finishes
- Lustre - Kodak ENDURA professional photo paper with a fine grain pebble texture.
- Metallic - Kodak ENDURA Metallic paper has a glossy finish and metallic appearance that creates images with exceptional visual interest and depth.
Dimensions
Art comes in many shapes and sizes, and our photographic prints are ready to fit all of them. The final dimensions will depend on the image you choose, but to give you an idea here are the most common photographic sizes:
- Small - 304 x 203mm / 12” x 8”
- Medium - 455 x 305mm / 16” x12”
- Large - 607 x 407mm / 24” x 16”
More About Photographic Prints
Comments
It comes with practice! Well done so far. Be brave, have fun.
Hi Hilary – thank you – definitely having fun – maybe a bit frustrated at times though
– JulieWickham
I think you’ve done a great job! Pat yourself on the back! xox
Thanks Kay for you very kind words – muchly appreciated
– JulieWickham
Great job Julie, those onions are so life-like! So is the colander!
Hi Maree – I’m glad you like the colander – I really wanted to get the shine thing happening
– JulieWickham
It looks like you are a natural with colour! This still life is beautiful. I’ve found it helpful to get hold of a digital camera that allows you to change the view to black and white, that way you can moniter the painting as you go along so you can see if you need to darken or lighten any areas :)
Thanks Fiona – I’ve been changing photos in Photoshop to grey scale to see how I’m tracking – especially when an area is not working and I’m stuck.
– JulieWickham
Wow, lovely work! Great reflections!
Hi Laura – thanks so much
– JulieWickham
I think you are doing incredibly well Julie! Fiona is right, using a digital camera as a tool for checking ones work is a excellent way to check for values, colours, composition, etc. I think you are very talented and what you are already creating some people will never achieve. This is wonderful :-)
Hi Constance – thank you so much for your kinds words they are very encouraging
– JulieWickham
Ah, you know your onions, Julie!
Your tonal values are good here. As are the fine highlights on the skins and metal.
And I think you’ve successfully conveyed the colours in pastel. The objective of the experiment, has worked well!
Thanks so much Colin – though the learning can be frustrating I did enjoy myself.
– JulieWickham
I LURVE this one too Julie! Great reflections and shadows, and those onion colours are so perfect I feel like I could pluck one off the screen and throw it in the Shepherd’s Pie I am currently manufacturing!!!!
Thanks Lynda – one of my building block paintings – definitely learnt a lot doing this
– JulieWickham
Struggling!!!, I think you have done a wonderful job, congratulations Julie!.
Thanks so much Richard
– JulieWickham