IG X

The small print

You chose rubbish. Fair enough. Here's the bit nobody reads.

Copyright

All works © David Gardiner. Don't copy, print or sell my pictures without asking me first. Sharing a link is fine. I'd love that. If you're a student or using my work for education, you don't need to ask. Print it out and reuse it for anything non-commercial. I'd love to see what you do with it, so please send me a copy.

Credits

Art, frames from junk shops, and bare feet: mine. The headings are in Gochi Hand, coloured in with a box of eight crayons that doesn't exist.

About the frames

My frames are mostly second-hand, rescued from charity shops and sometimes the rubbish pile. Small scratches, scuffs, fading and light damage are intentional: a nod to the past, and to the millions of images people have chosen to display in their homes to communicate who they are. The recycling may show. That's part of what makes each piece an original, and part of the story. By buying an original from me, David Gardiner, you accept that the frame is second-hand and may show wear. If a frame matters to you, ask me before you buy and I'll tell you honestly what it looks like.

Prints and shop

Prints are reproductions of my originals, made and sold by me, David Gardiner. Hand-finished prints are each worked on by hand, so no two are identical. Prints are unframed. Copyright in the image stays with me; buying a print doesn't give you the right to copy it. Prices shown are for work that's still available. Once a piece has sold, I take the price down and mark it Sold.

Charity

10% of every sale goes to charity, usually Age Concern, Acorn or CRY Jersey (Care and Relief for the Young). That's where I get most of my frames.

Privacy

This site is run by me, David Gardiner. I don't sell your data or follow you around. If you email me, I'll only use your address to write back. The full version is on the privacy page.

Buying from me

The rules for buying originals and prints, delivery and returns are in my terms of sale.

Back to the entrance Fine, show me the art