My 5x7 greeting cards are printed on excellent Matt, Glossy or Linen Card Stock from Red River Paper.  The cards are blank on the inside.  Customers are always impressed with image quality and Card Stock.

Images used for prints are high resolution as well and are printed on a beautiful Luster Paper Stock or canvas depending on size.  

The ink and photographic print media used are excellent for print longevity and fade resistance. To ensure long-term print display, these prints must be handled carefully, acid-free mounted and well framed with 

glazing.  Print display without glazing is not an option. Do not display in direct sun.   

TOTEM SERIES

From 1981 to 1985 I worked in the British Columbia's silvaculture industry.  While tree-planting I wandered and explored throughout the BC Interior and Vancouver Island visiting and recording these beautiful indiginous Totem Poles with wonderful and passionate encounters with the Tribal Chiefs at that time, amazed that an individual was interested in their culture. 

PRINTS 
 

Print and canvas images are not matted or framed when shipped.  If print or canvas product is to be picked up, matting and framing is available at extra cost.  Print size and price vary depending on image selected.  Please email me and I will forward the sizes available with their price.

PLEASE NOTE:  Images from Tales From The Agave  can be ordered as 5x7 Greeting Cards.

                           Images from the Totem Poles Series can be ordered as prints.

Shipping
 

Shipping is by mail-tube for prints.  Allow 3 weeks for shipping of print and canvas images and less for Greeting Cards.

When ordering please do not hesitate to email me if you have any questions.

Shipping and Order Cost will be made available for confirmation before work proceeds.  

Payment by E-Transfer or PayPal or In Person is available.  Print Orders require a 50% deposit once Order is confirmed.

CARD ORDERS 

A Minimum of 3 Greeting Cards is required for a Greeting Card Order.

Please contact me for quantities and pricing. 

Thank-you

Vern Hutlet