What are some paintings that are somewhat easy to reproduce but not super easy?

Looking for a printer that can reproduce my original paintings?

• I need to find a printer that does quality work making prints of original watercolor paintings. I don't want to sell my originals.

• Answer:

  The best and cheapest way to sell prints/canvas art is to join a print on demand site. Upload a high resolution image of your artwork and the company will reproduce the artwork as prints and other items. They will create and ship the items to your customers and pay you when someone buys your items. (Of course, these companies receive some of the profit as well). Some of these sites will allow you to make your gallery private also, so only you can buy your artwork and not the public. Some of these websites allow you to sell your original handmade artwork or photographs also. Do your research and make sure the company is reputable before giving out your personal information! The star *** indicates BEST sites, but thats just my opinion. 1. ArtSlant (sell original art also) 2. Artist Rising (sell original art also) 3. Artspan (sell original art also) 4. ArtWanted (sell original art also) *** 5. ArtyBuzz 6. CafePress *** 7. DeviantArt 8. DPC Prints 9. Fine Art America (sell original art also) *** 10. FotoMoto 11. ImageKind (sell original art also) *** 12. MySoti 13. Pixpa (sell original art also) 14. Qoop 15. Red Bubble *** 16. Saatchi Online (sell original art also) 17. Society6 18. Zazzle *** Upload a high resolution of your artwork and make money selling a self-published book of your artwork. The company will create and ship the book to your customers and pay you when someone buys your book. 1. Blurb *** 2. CreateSpace 3. Lulu Enterprises 4. Qoop C) Uploading images to the above websites will require making your artwork a digital image: 1) You can use a digital camera to get digital images of your artwork. There are tutorials on the internet and YouTube website that can show you how to photograph your artwork using a digital camera. The PPI (pixels per inch) or MP (megapixels) determines how big or small your images can print out. The more pixels your camera has the bigger the image can print out. 2) You can also use your own home scanner to get digital images of your artwork. Your scanner needs good resolution (pixels per inch) and optical density to make good prints, read more info here: http://www.epson.com/cmc_upload/pdf/tech_scanner-resolution.pdf Try Epson Scanners because some of their scanners come with the ArcSoft Scan-n-Stitch Deluxe software. If your artwork is big, you would scan your artwork in sections and then use this software to stitch your artwork back together into one piece with no seams showing. Go to Epson official website to check out their scanner selection and for more information. 3) Imagekind has a list of digital capture providers you can take your original artwork to and have them scan it for you, but it will be expensive. Scroll down to see list of providers: http://www.imagekind.com/sell/scanning.aspx