The recommended mediums are light-weight aluminum, canvas or artist quality paper (mounted, on board or unmounted (poster-style).

It depends. If you are a school, government agency or non-profit organization the art is available at cost, i.e., the cost of printing and shipping. The cost will depend on the medium chosen and the size of the print, but most people are surprised at how affordable it is. For commercial or private use a modest profit component is added to the price to help fund the costs of the Environmental Graphiti mission. For specific pricing questions please contact us.

Please see the Shop to learn more about custom greeting cards or jigsaw puzzles. We are also open to discuss other ideas you might have for customizing the art.

Yes, digital display is a great option that allows for wide dissemination of the art without the challenges of a physical exhibit. Typically, there is no charge for digital use of the art, although notice and consent is required.

Yes, this is a great way to use the art. Please see Cover Art for examples of how others have used it for this purpose.

Because the art is digital sizing is somewhat flexible. Art can be printed smaller and larger (though special processes may be required for extra-large prints.) Pieces derived from graphs need to be resized in proportion to the graphs, although borders can sometimes be created to fit into specific sizing requirements. There are more options for sizes and shapes with images derived from words or numbers.

Yes. Environmental Graphiti welcomes these opportunities. Please contact us to discuss.

Please contact us to discuss the cost and logistics of launching an exhibit of the art. The art has been widely displayed in a variety of venues and we can usually figure out a way to make it practical and affordable.

We seek out the most credible and appropriate sources of data, such as US and international governmental agencies and prominent environmental organizations. Because of the level of skepticism by some members of the public, we try and make sure our sources are non-partisan and scientifically respected.

Please see “How to use the art” For numerous examples of the various and creative ways the art has been exhibited, displayed or otherwise used to help communicate the science of climate change.