Walter fine art print
His laughter is surprisingly light and his hands are soft like new washed linen.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
FREE SHIPPING
(limited time offer only!)
- I aim to send your artwork as soon as possible!
- Please allow 10-14 days for your artwork to be signed, packed and shipped.
- Once your order has been given processed, you will receive a shipment notification email with an estimated delivery date.
RETURNS
- We don't accept returns due to a change of mind. However, we can arrange an exchange provided the package is still sealed in the same way it arrives in and the art print is in re-saleable condition. Additional postage charges will apply.
- No returns on sale/discounted items.
- To read more on return policies please visit this page
Print & Frame Quality
Print & Frame Quality
- This is an open edition print run and all fine art prints are available in size A1, A2 and A3.
- This high quality reproduction of an original artwork by Emily Thornton, is part of her series which explores self-image, self- absorption and vanity.
- All unframed prints are carefully profiled for fantastically accurate reproductions and are professionally printed on a museum-quality fine art print paper, 200gsm, with a textured, matt finish.
- All framed prints come ready to hang! Saving you the hours of time. The frames are made from high-quality wood, and come in a simple, elegant design, handmade by specialist picture framers.
- To see more fine art prints click here
Packaging
Packaging
- All unframed fine art prints come carefully wrapped in paper. Depending on size they will either be safely rolled in a sturdy postal tube (A3's and bigger), or sent in a flat pack (A4's).
- All framed fine art prints come carefully wrapped in protective packaging before enclosed in a sturdy box with extra protected corners. The package is marked fragile so that they arrive in mint condition, ready for you to hang.
REVIEWS FROM COLLECTORS
Hi! I'm Emily...
I create portraits of fictive people sprung from memories, found images or from people watching behind dark glasses (a secret speciality of mine).
I'm specifically interested in the modern obsession with self-image and our relationship to health and beauty.
I mean, I used to be cool! When did worrying about how many steps I’ve walked in a day become a dinner conversation?