STRIKING SURREAL ART LICENSING

Art licensing lets you legally use my existing digital art pieces for your projects—like album covers, book jackets, or posters, among others. You pay a fee based on usage (e.g., print run, territory), and I provide high-res files with clear rights. No custom work, no waiting.

Cover art licensing is faster, more affordable, and perfect if you’ve found a piece that already clicks with your vision. My surreal digital art is designed to be adaptable, so you can tweak colors or crop it to fit your needs.

Absolutely! Check out my portfolio page to see how my dark surrealism has been licensed for music albums, books and novels, and film campaigns.

Pricing depends on usage (e.g., a indie book cover vs. a major-label album), print-run, etc. I offer non-exclusive licenses (budget-friendly) and exclusive licenses (sole rights for your industry). Contact me with your project details for a quote.

You’ll get print/web-ready files, a license outlining usage rights (territory, duration, etc.), and optional tweaks (like color adjustments). Need merch rights? Just ask—I keep terms flexible.

The scope of the license varies based on how you intend to use the art. I offer different licensing options depending on factors like:

• Exclusivity: You can choose between exclusive or non-exclusive licenses. An exclusive license grants you sole rights to the design, while a non-exclusive license allows me to keep some rights to the art, such as the possibility to sell prints on my shop.

• Print Run & Materials: The license can vary based on the number of copies you plan to print. If you’re planning a limited edition release with a smaller print run, the license may be priced differently compared to a large-scale release. The license will also take into account any additional materials that might use the design, such as packaging, promotional materials, merchandise and more.

• Territories: We’ll define the territories where the design will be used. For example, a license for worldwide use will differ in cost from a limited territory license (e.g., regional or national). We can tailor this based on your distribution plans. By discussing your specific needs, we’ll ensure the custom cover artwork license is tailored to your project, ensuring you get the rights you need for your cover arts for music. Let’s chat about what works best for your release and long-term goals!

I do not offer free cover designs as each project requires a significant amount of time and effort, even if it’s for a charity project – we freelance cover artists have bills to pay and limited time as well! However, I understand the financial pressures that independent artists and new authors often face. To help, I offer flexible payment options, including installments, so you can still get the custom book cover design you need without straining your budget. Whether you’re a fantasy author looking for a whimsical illustration cover or need an iconic piece of art for your philosophical manifesto, we can work out a plan that suits your needs and ensures you get the best possible design.

Yes! I understand that upfront costs can be tough, so I offer payment plans for all custom book cover arts. Whether you’re looking for just a cover artwork, a set of editorial illustrations or big editorial project consisting on many entries, I’ll work with you to break down the payment into manageable installments. This way, you can focus on your writing while I bring your vision to life. Let’s discuss the best way to approach the payments based on your project!

Of course. Need your colorful surrealism piece in a different palette? Or your dark surrealism art cropped for a square album cover? Minor edits are often free; major changes cost extra.

I will provide artwork files, printing layouts and web media in any format you need: High-res JPEG, PDF, and TIFF (300dpi for print) as well as optimized version for web and screen showcasing. For copyright reasons, I do not share my master files (PSD, PSB, etc). 

Yes! Just specify what items you need the art printed on when inquiring. I’ll adjust the license fee accordingly.

As much as I try to expand the scope of my art, what you see is what I have available. However, I’m experienced in creating a wide range of styles, from minimalistic to vintage or illustrative. If you don’t find what you need on my art licensing gallery, maybe you should consider commissioned your custom cover art. 

Absolutely! Typography is a crucial part of cover arts. I’ll design custom fonts or choose existing ones that complement the artwork and ensure your project title and name stand out. This also applies to any new cover arts commissioned via cover art licensing, as the license includes this treatment as a courtesy on the house!

No. My art licensing is rights-managed, meaning fees depend on usage scope. This ensures fair pay for my work while keeping costs reasonable for you.

Most licenses are approved within 24–48 hours. Rush service? Ping me—I’ll prioritize it for an extra fee.

No stress. Upgrades (e.g., adding merch rights) are easy. Downgrades/refunds depend on the situation—just reach out.

It depends. I already sell my own prints on print on demand platforms managed by myself, such as Redbubble and Fine Art America. However, If you are an owner of a new print on demand business, I offer art licensing for businesses that sell and manage prints on their own. If in doubt, just reach out.

Absolutely. If you’re a manufacturer or distributor producing physical wall art prints in bulk (e.g., for galleries, retailers, or trade shows), I offer scalable licensing rates based on volume and distribution scope. Contact me with your projected quantities and markets and let’s talk.

Yes. My standard POD/wholesale licenses include a royalty structure (typically a percentage of sales, no lower than 10%) to ensure fair compensation as your business grows. Rates can be tiered based on volume and exclusivity. Flat-fee options may be available for limited runs—just ask!

I require transparent sales reporting (monthly or quarterly) from your platform or internal records. Audits are rare but reserved for high-volume partnerships if necessary.

I typically license my surreal digital art non-exclusively to POD/wholesale companies, but exclusivity (e.g., “only on your platform” or “exclusive to home decor retailers”) can be negotiated for higher royalties or guaranteed minimum for territories or certain products. Keep in mind that I have dozens of licensing contracts with all kinds of businesses already, so exclusivity may be very hard to nail.

Minor edits (cropping, color adjustments) are usually allowed. Major modifications (e.g., adding elements) require approval—this protects my artistic integrity while giving you flexibility. But to be totally honest with you: I’d rather leave my art unchanged and marketed as it was intended.