"Fitzwhizzle Books" copyright © Brad W Foster 1995
--TITLE--
--PRINT ONLY, PRICE--$10.00
--PRINT IMAGE SIZE-- 3 1/2" X 10 1/2" (w x h)
There's always a good sized crowd exploring the nooks and crannies of Daniel Fitzwhizzle's wonderful new and used bookstore. You never know what treasure wrapped up in an unassuming cover awaits you any time you visit and browse. Today, Daniel is helping Heathcliffe to check out a real find: a rare volume on great naval disasters, just the thing the lighthouse keeper had been looking for! Meanwhile, petite Sandi, the town librarian, is heading back to her office with some new acquisitions for the lending shelfs~ aided by one of her own crowd of hopeful beaus. (Match this print with the Taylor Brothers Tailors shop print and start your own Charwhimble street!)
--Info on the printing process, plus care & feeding instructions--
The Official Stuff! Jabberwocky Graphix.com, Brad W. Foster, all art, words, images and such like stuff contained anywhere and everywhere on this site are copyright © Brad W Foster, who would really appreciate it if you didn't copy this stuff anywhere else without asking him about it first, since this is how he tries to makes a living, so if you like his stuff and want to see him create even more, you'll not spread around the stuff already done for free. How's that? You can always write Brad anytime at jabberwocky2000@hotmail.com with any questions. Oh, and you can click here for my thoughts on the whole copyright thing!
Fitzwhizzle Books
(An image from the Charwhimble Valley collection.)
Signed & numbered limited edition of 1,000
--MATTED IN BLACK, PRICE--$20.00
--PRINT PAPER SIZE-- 4 1/2" X 12" (w x h)
--MATTED SIZE-- 7" X 14" (w x h)
This is a limited-edition print, each copy signed & numbered by the artist. It is created from a film negative made directly from the original artwork, then retouched by the artist, and printed by offset lithography on Starwhite paper stock. Mounting and matting materials are either low-acid or acid-free. To maintain the quality of this work, do not display it where it will be exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods, or to extremes of temperature or humidity. I also recommend that you look at it once it is up on your wall (at least six times a week is considered the minimum), or else it will get sad and lonely, and the tear-stains will make it look less attractive.