I am kind of in the research stage of doing REAL prints myself. I have always made prints(laser copies)  from kinkos on nice card stock paper. I fool with the color adjustments until I get it the way I want, I make about 10 of each one, sign them in pencil on the white border and sell at local art fairs. I sell them for between 20 and 50 bucks apiece (what ever I can achieve at the moment). I mat some and sell others w/out mats....I put them in professional looking clear wrap bags (clearbags.com). I let my customers know that they are merely reproductions of my original paintings. But the RIGHT way to do it is to have them printed either by a print shop or invest in a printer (epson im told is best) that prints with "archival" quality inks and use acid free paper and...do it yourself at home.(I think that's what most artists are doing that sell at fairs). This way you can tell your potential customers that they are high quality and archival. If your drawings are small enough, put them on a scanner bed and scan and print. Or, if larger, photograph and print from computer printer. I think this is what a print shop would do anyway. Keep in touch Im curious to see which route you will choose....I really dont have the money right now to make BETTER prints. Good Luck

Frank 

I just use a pretty basic point and shoot, Konica Minolta. Nothing fancy...yet. I'm in love with the macro function, I'm always crawling around on the ground looking for new things to photograph.

Chris

too funny.. you saw me post my spring tree then I took it off the gallery because it didnt feel done to me (the painting was a quick demo from class) but now I am about to post the final version of my spring tree plus I decided to post a painting I did of my bonsai.

its funny to me but I immediately zoom in on your roots and branches, loving this tree thing you do!

Im going to have to go back through all of your pictures to find the faces in each one. Go ahead and draw away, Im very excited to see your interpretation of the photo. Will there be a face worked into it?

Chris

Do you put a face in all of your tree pictures? I feel like i can see a face in at least a few of them. If you do a drawing of the leaf picture, you should post it on here so i can enjoy it. Have an awesome day.

Chris

The piece I call Ice Age is done with a teal color wax and black. What amazes me about this art form is the fact that the wax doesnt make "mud" like other mediums. I have never gotten "ugly" colors from mixing. Some look a little strange but beauty is in the eye of the beholder and invariably there is someone who just loves the strangeness of color.

jetcri