Frequently Asked Questions
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Beauty can emerge from life’s imperfections. I have always referred to the tremor in my hand as a "flutter." Rather than seeing my flutter as something to hide, I chose to embrace it as the way I move through the world.
Every painting created under the Flutterbrush name carries that spirit of resilience, adaptation, and discovery. The flutter may have inspired the name, but the art is ultimately about finding meaning and connection in the midst of change.
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Every limited-edition piece is capped at 47 signed Giclée prints regardless of size. This number is deeply personal: I was 47 years old when I was diagnosed with Young-Onset Parkinson’s disease.
That diagnosis marked an unexpected turning point in my life. After decades of working as an environmental engineer with a deeply analytical way of seeing the world, I found myself embracing a creative path I hadn’t ever explored. What began as a way to navigate change grew into a meaningful artistic practice and ultimately led to the creation of Flutterbrush Studios.
Limiting each edition to 47 is my way of honoring that moment of transformation. It serves as a quiet reminder that life’s most difficult and unexpected chapters can also open the door to new possibilities and purpose.
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No. Once an edition of 47 prints has sold out, it is permanently closed. No additional prints of that artwork will be produced. This ensures that each limited-edition print remains a collectible piece with scarce and finite availability.
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A giclée print is a high-quality fine art reproduction created using archival inks and premium paper. This printing process is known for its exceptional color, accuracy, detail, and longevity, allowing the artwork to retain the character and richness of the original watercolor painting for years to come.
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Archival matting and framing materials are used to protect the piece. While no artwork should be displayed in direct sunlight or in areas of excess humidity, these materials provide an added level of protection for typical display.
Tru Vue Conservation Clear glass helps protect artwork from ultraviolet (UV) light, which can cause colors to fade over time. Acid-free archival matting is designed to prevent the discoloration, yellowing, and deterioration that can occur when artwork comes into contact with non-archival materials. Together, these conservation-grade materials help preserve the beauty and integrity of the artwork for years to come.
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I take great care in packaging every order. If your artwork arrives damaged, please contact me (anjali@kindhandgifts.com) within 5 days of delivery and include photographs of both the artwork and the packaging. I will work with you to find an appropriate solution as quickly as possible.