What Others Are Asking

Many wall art products are made by combining stock art — images anyone can buy and paste into a pretty pattern that doesn't mean much.

Oscar's works are original: designed and crafted by his own hands, onto real paper, with his imagination, real pencils and ink. That's what makes each piece like nothing else in the world.

Each piece is printed onto Hahnemühle 310gsm archival paper — acid-free, cotton rag, and built to last 100+ years indoors.

The inking process is Giclée printing, a fade-resistant, museum-grade way of getting ink onto that paper.

A5 is small and good for a shelf, a desk corner, or anywhere space is tight.

A4 is small-to-medium — a desk, kitchen, or a small wall.

A3 is medium — a larger desk, kitchen, or moderate-sized wall.

A2 is large and striking — over a bed or desk, or in a hallway.

A1 is very large — a real statement in a room, office, or reception. Pow.

A5	148 × 210 mm	5.8 × 8.3 in
A4	210 × 297 mm	8.3 × 11.7 in
A3	297 × 420 mm	11.7 × 16.5 in
A2	420 × 594 mm	16.5 × 23.4 in
A1	594 × 841 mm	23.4 × 33.1 in

Every size comes in your choice of framing style — Full Print, Gallery Border, or Wide Border — at the same price, chosen at checkout.

Free shipping within Australia on orders over $110, and free international shipping over $220. Every order ships in 2–4 days.

Yes, of course. Oscar wants you radically happy with your piece — if for whatever reason you're not, get in touch and we'll arrange a refund as soon as possible.

Yes — he's entered and won art prizes, including for a piece about a magical bus and its passengers, and a 22-page Moleskine about a boy who woke up with a strange knowing one day. He's also been featured in prominent publications for his journey to the Archibald Prize, one of the world's largest portrait prizes.

These days, though, he prefers to imagine and make things — that's the part that changes the world.

To change the world with a pencil, a pen and beautiful paper — so his imaginative tales and creations can be found in rooms, offices, and hallways in towns and cities large and small, and people pause to notice the ordinary.

A billion people on earth would be nice. A beloved collection of children's books too (that Roald Dahl would be proud of). Oh, and a film trilogy…

But he'd love to start — if you don't mind — with you, today.