Frequently Asked Questions

How is the art made?

Each piece is built on screen from the ground up. Composition, color and form are established first through careful, deliberate digital painting technique. Only in the final stage does AI come in — not as a creator, but as a specialized assistant, guided by precise, artist-written prompts that reflect a vision already fully formed. It helps finish technical details and achieve the thick, tactile, impasto-like texture normally associated with oil painting, recreated here entirely in a digital medium. Technology serves the craft; it does not replace it.

Are these original works?

Yes. Every artwork is an original creation by Chagdali. The idea, the composition and the meaning of each piece belong to the artist alone, who decides how the finished work should look in order to express a specific idea. The medium is digital and the finishing is AI-assisted, but the authorship and every creative decision are the artist's — the tools simply carry that vision to its final, polished form.

How do I buy a piece, and what does it cost?

Every artwork is available as a fine art print through Pictorem, which handles all sales, pricing, printing and delivery. On any artwork page, click the image or the "Buy from Pictorem" button to go straight to that piece on Pictorem, where you can see current pricing and place your order.

What formats and sizes are available?

Through Pictorem, each piece can be produced in a range of formats — including canvas, acrylic, metal, HD metal, wood and roll prints — in several sizes. You can also preview a work on your own wall using Pictorem's room view. The available formats are listed on each artwork page.

Do you ship worldwide?

Yes. Printing and shipping are handled by Pictorem, which produces and ships worldwide. Delivery options, times and costs are shown at checkout on Pictorem.

Does Pictorem support any environmental causes?

Yes. Through Pictorem's Print One, Plant One program, a tree is planted for every print ordered, in partnership with Trees for the Future, a nonprofit that works with smallholder farmers to restore trees to degraded land.