I’ve finally completed the new gallery page. Not only will you find a much more comprehensive collection of images, but I also list next to each image what size prints (or other merchandise) that image is currently available as.

This move not only revealed to me that a lot of artworks were missing in various (or all) sizes, but that there are a lot of originals I need to get back up after taking them down for shows. It also forced me to make the prices more across the board uniform, as each was priced according to my (then) current prices for prints. They have all been updated to reflect what good price shopping has done me over the year, i.e. I’ve dropped a *lot* of them in pricing.

It also provides for me a checklist of what I need to add in the future. Watch this space for jigsaw puzzles, refrigerator magnets, and book marks to return, as well as new t-shirts designed (as I am able to afford pre-ordering them in bulk). I aim to introduce a new t-shirt design every 2 months.

Also, April means I will be adding links to SKINS for each image, as I have finally found a provider of the damned things worth working with.

Lastly, I have removed most additional packaging prices from most every print, save for a few of the bigger ones. Many of these prices were remnants of the days when I offered only un-stretched giclees; Now that I have switched to the greener, less expensive model of shipping them rolled (though the option for stretching and mounting remains) additional crating and packaging prices need no longer apply in most cases.

I have, for the most part, returned to the easy, no-nonsense flat rate shipping: $5 shipping for the USA, flat rate $14 for Canada, etc.

An alternate version of the promotional piece done for Dexter Palmer’s brilliant and fantastic novel: “The Dream of Perpetual Motion”, published by Macmillan/St. Martin’s Press.

( http://us.macmillan.com/thedreamofperpetualmotion )

This is the scene as I first imagined it, not the actual piece for Macmillan’s site.

In the novel, the main character is rather un-phased by his flight; This one however is a more dramatic piece, and is as I would imagine the reactions of the *other* children. I also used the demon with the scarier first-draft visage I imagined (in the book, the mechanical demons aren’t meant to be all that frightening).

There are 25 limited edition giclees available, printed in high quality 200-year archival pigment inks upon fine high white-point fine art rag paper for the best and most vivid representation of this piece. The printed area is 11.75 x 11.75 inches, and the extended white border extends it to just over 13 x 13 inches.

They are, of course, signed, dated, and numbered in the margin in pencil by me.

They can be purchased here: In the Store

They are *also* available as are open edition prints, printed in high quality 200-year archival pigment inks upon fine heavyweight metallic professional paper for a beautiful and lustrous representation of this piece. The prints are also coated with a UV resistant, moisture resistant, scratch and fingerprint resistant protective luster coating.

The printed area of the metallics is 10.75 x 10.75 inches, and the extended white border extends it to just 12 x 12 inches. They can be purchased here: In the Store

Thumbs of the other three images from this series are below, which can be viewed on the book page for “The Dream of Perpetual Motion”. For the triptych, you’ll need to right click:view image (it is a bit scrunched on that page). I’ll add these others to the site gradually over the next month – I am refining each of them to be printed well at full-size – here or there as I have time.

There, you can also view the image of the above scene as it was intended to be, with Harold as the main focus, mildly amused and otherwise un-phased by his flight.