They're called TAR agreements, here's a sample one linked below. They specify that you're to do any restoration, etc. and are used to help track provenance of original artwork. Without one, you basically have no way to prove you have an original painting. It is especially critical when you are a new artist to get these moving, because as you are older, your earlier works may be the ones that are generating the most interest, and without appropriate contractual protection you may be out of luck.
2006-08-11 03:50:16
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answer #1
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answered by moore850 5
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A regular bill of sale from a reciept book should do but if you want a more descriptive form, you can make one up yourself and have it printed. What ever you choose to do, a couple of things you may want to include are: size of painting, description of painting, medium/s used on painting and, of course, the cost of the painting.
A contract for a commission piece requires alot more specifics and you may be able to aquire or look at samples on some artists websites then simply change it a little and create your own. Though it is not required but is a good idea, is to note on your reciept that your work is protected under copyright law. Some sample art contracts you will find have a passage in them in refrence to this. If you are just starting out ,i would keep it simple
2006-08-11 03:39:39
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answer #2
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answered by GUERRO 5
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hi! As its mentioned, elegance is contained in the eyes of the beholder. no longer a lot of human beings comprehend graffiti, tatooing and their origins. I even have little wisdom myself. human beings generally be conscious of graffiti as a sort of unlawful expression and ruining public sources like we see known on the streets. It for helpful does not look distinctly. do we call that a sort of expression..? I observed some very distinctly graffitti on a video as quickly as the place i actually began to relish it. If achieved proper and on the marvelous places (if those human beings are given an possibility), it somewhat is favored by utilising many greater. it somewhat is going to take an excellent sort of social understanding to unquestionably relish this sort of paintings.
2016-09-29 04:01:08
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answer #3
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answered by sather 4
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I have scoured everyplace and can not find a contract(sales) form JUST FOR ART.. My own idea is that it does not exist but that a regular sales contract.... modified for art... is what one would use.
2006-08-11 02:50:39
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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What kind of contract?
2006-08-11 02:43:29
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answer #5
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answered by NA A 5
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