Let It Snow | 5.5" x 5.5" Painting in 8"x8" Mat - Framed

Shipping costs for orders within the contiguous U.S. will be calculated at checkout. We offer free local pickup for customers in the area—just select the "Pickup" option at checkout.

Buyers from Alaska, Hawaii, and U.S. Commonwealths and territories, as well as from INTERNATIONAL locations, please contact us for shipping information.

If you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to contact us. Thank you for shopping with us!

ALL SALES FINAL.

More Shipping Info
More Return Info

How to Care for Your Acrylic Painting

It’s easy to care for your acrylic painting. 

• Remove any packaging as soon as possible and avoid placing any pressure on the painting’s surface. 

• Although your painting is finished with an isolation coat and UV-protectant varnish, keep your painting out of direct sunlight and excessive humidity.

• You can clean your painting by dusting it off with a lint-free cloth. I often use a Swiffle-type duster.

How to Frame and Hang Your Acrylic Painting on Stretched Canvas

• “Stretched” means that the canvas is stretched to fit onto a wood frame.

• Your painting comes ready to hang with picture wire or a sawtooth hanger attached to the back. To mount it on the wall, use picture hanging hardware correct for the painting’s weight.

• Paintings that have sides with a depth of 1.5” or more may lean against a wall. Smaller paintings can sometimes stand on their own.

• While your painting does not need a separate frame since its sides are pre-painted, it can also look great in a floating frame or artwork frame.

How to Frame and Hang Acrylic Paintings on Unstretched Canvas or Paper

• “Unstretched” means that the canvas has not been previously stretched to fit onto wood stretcher bars. 

• If your painting on unstretched canvas or paper already comes matted, all you need to do is place it in a picture frame.

• If you are selecting your own mat, I recommend using a mat and backing that are “acid free.”

• It’s up to you if you like to use the frame’s glass. I prefer no glass because glass often adds glare and may make textures harder to see. However, if you use glass, always make sure the painting face does not come in direct contact with the glass since it may stick to the glass over time—direct contact can be avoided by keeping the painting in its mat.