Shop Your Painting

Current Turn-around Time

1-3 days to get your pet perfect!

Pet Portrait Pricing

Beagle Painting

4×4” Sweet Minis

$25.00

Fine Art Ink and Watercolor

1-2 Subjects

Premium Watercolor Paper

Mini frame included

4×4 inches

5×7” Portrait

$50.00

Fine Art Watercolor

Single Subject

Color Matte Frame

Premium Watercolor Paper

5×7 inches

Custom Portrait Subjects/Size

12×14” & 1-3 Subject Paintings

$90.00-$250.00

Hand-painted Fine Art Watercolor

Custom Painting!

Premium Cold-press Watercolor Paper

Custom Design Additions

Multiple Subjects (pets and humans)

Custom Additions to Photo

Correspondence for Artistic Additions to Painting.

Large Portrait

$90.00

Hand-painted Fine Art Watercolor

8 x 10 inches

Large Matte Frame

Premium Watercolor Paper

Custom Fine Art by Jennifer Rose

“Beagles on a Hunt”
8×10” Framed Painting
~Description: Sister hounds are intent on tracing their wild scent. Painted to show in the 1912 Center 2025
~Materials:
Cold Press Arches Watercolor Paper
Windsor Newton & Daniel Smith Watercolor

Price: $125.00 + Shipping

How To Get the Prrfect Photo…

It is very important to work from a clear, up close photograph as a reference to paint from. So much of the pets personality comes from their eyes and expressions. If I can capture their character, then I feel like I have accomplished my task.

  • Lighting The best lighting will be outdoors on a bright overcast day. If you attempt to take a picture with your pet in direct sunlight, their eyes will be squinting. If it is sunny, it is best to put the pet in the shade, or wait for a cloud. Always stand with the light source to your back, and be careful not to cast a shadow on the pet. Indoor pictures are best taken by a window with morning light if possible. Do not use the flash.
  • Position
    Get down to eye level with your pet. Taking a picture from your level looking down will distort the pet in the picture. It is a good idea to have a squeaky toy, or a treat to get the animals attention. If you have someone to help you, they should hold the toys at your shoulder level so that you are free to take the picture. I also think that some of the best shots are angle shots where the pet is looking at an angle rather than straight on (see photo of yellow lab).
  • Good Luck!
    Take lots of pictures over a period of a couple days so that you and your pet don’t get tired. Send me as many pictures as you can to choose from. And, be sure to reward your pet for being such a good sport.