I have been asked about why I limit the number of prints, and what the limits are for each print, so here are a few details.
My limited edition prints are available in 2 sizes.
The smaller A3 size (printed on A3+ paper) which measures 297mm x 420mm. This is the actual size of the image, and the paper is slightly bigger at 329mm x 483mm. So there is a good margin around the outside of the image to aid with mounting. It is also where the print is signed and numbered by me.
The larger A2 size is printed on A2 paper, which means that the image is slightly smaller than A2. The paper is 420mm x 594mm and allowing for a 15mm border all the way round for signing and numbering, the image ends up being around 390mm x 564mm.
I limit print numbers for two reasons. The first is so that you know that you are getting something a bit different. It won't ever be widely distributed (apart from perhaps low resolution images on social media). The second reason, and perhaps more important for me, is that I will never be allowed to rest on a back catalogue of images. Instead I will have to spend the time exploring the beautiful landscape that I am fortunate enough to live in, and find new compositions and conditions to capture and share. After all, this is why I enjoy photography so much.
In terms of numbers - A3 prints are limited to a total of 50, and A2 prints are limited to a total of 20.
If an image does sell out, and you would like a copy, I hope that you will understand when my answer is an apologetic "I'm sorry, but it is no longer available".
Why limited edition prints?