Frequently Asked Questions

How do I purchase your prints?
6-Step walkthrough for purchasing: Step1 Step2 Step3 Step4 Step5 Step6
We ship worldwide with a 30-day return policy, so if you have any problem with print pack it up and ship it back to the address o nthe shipment.

What paper/canvas/size/etc do you suggest?
Use the “Artist’s Recommendations” sections to help you make the right choice. The sections are available on each painting’s information page. To access them go to “For Sale“, scroll down to each painting to access it’s info page.

You haven’t suggested any frames, and should I buy from you or get it framed locally?
If you know your frames then get them locally; if not then get a framed print. Also canvas prints are awesome when you don’t want to worry about frames, as they don’t need to be framed to go up on the wall, and will last much longer without protection than paper prints.
There are a lot of frames to choose from, which is why none have been suggested. The default frame has been selected by the artist but go ahead and choose the one you like. Click on “Cutomize” to access the frames.

I don’t like the default setup, how do I view other papers and options?
Once you have clicked on “Buy…“, you will be taken to Imagekind, scroll down to see a green button that says “Customize”. This opens up a page with canvas sizes, click “next” to proceed with your selection. This is a great tool for getting exactly what you want!

Are you going to do so and so painting?
If it’s a well known person then chances are that the artist will get to them, eventually. If you don’t see a painting/person you are looking for, make sure it’s not already in the “Works in Progress” or “Speed Paintings“. If you still can’t find it then simply suggest it in the “Comments” page rather than asking. Remember, suggesting a painting/subject is definitely a way to get the artist’s attention to that particular painting/subject, and it increases the chances of its release.

What medium are you using for these paintings? Are these hand made?
This is a digital medium.
There’s a great article about digital paintings on wikipedia. Essentially, traditional painting techniques are applied on the computer, using softwares that mimic paintbrushes and papers.
Wikipedia – Digital Painting

My question hasn’t been answered, what should I do?
Use the form below and ask the artist. This page awaits your question(s).

3 Responses to “FAQs”

  1. amanjot Says:

    hello, wonderful work, was wondering how u go about making these images. what reference do u use, and how much. how much is from ur own memory. if u cud given any advice on making and planning these sorts of images, that wud be very helpful.im a bit of a floundering artist, and love this type of work. so thanks for any advice

    1. Bhagat Singh Says:

      1. A good artist uses references and uses them well.
      I use Mughal/ Sikh army references, armour refereces, horse references, human references, clouds references… you name it and I use it!
      2. Block out the chunks in your image and then refine all the elements (composition, rhythm ,etc). Don’t focus on itty bitty details, rather work the whole image!

      1. amanjot Says:

        thanks for the advice

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