Businesses, buy your work through a lease-purchase agreement
A lease-purchase agreement lets you spread the cost of the work over 13 to 48 months and reduce your corporate tax by deducting each of the monthly payments from your taxable income. Please note, the 14-day cooling-off period does not apply in the case of a lease-purchase agreement.
13 months
Monthly installments
excl. tax
Residual value
Tax Savings
Total cost
24 months
Monthly installments
excl. tax
Residual value
Tax Savings
Total cost
36 months
Monthly installments
excl. tax
Residual value
Tax Savings
Total cost
48 months
Monthly installments
excl. tax
Residual value
Tax Savings
Total cost
How does it work?
1
Choose an artwork you like and the desired duration of the lease-purchase agreement
2
Fill out your profile to be contacted by a member of our team
3
Once the contract is signed, you will be debited every month for the duration of the agreement
Shipping & delivery
Shipped from: United Kingdom
Delivery to: France
, € 93
Estimated delivery: One to two weeks
Free returns within 14 days, full refund
Authenticity guaranteed
Sold with certificate of Authenticity from the gallery
This seller offers discount when you purchase multiple artworks.
Description
“Puro… alegría #I, a portrait of Graciela an icon of old Havana. The portrait was taken in 2001 on Plaza de la Catedral. Rachael’s use of paint interpretations bring alive her spirit.”
James Sparshatt
Photographer James Sparshatt and painter Rachael Dalzell are collaborating to create a series of “Neo Platinum” portraits. The process begins with the production of an aluminium print of one of Sparshatt‘s Spirit of Revolution pieces which is then re-interpreted by Dalzell using the vibrancy of acrylic paints and her distinctive technique to bring a new energy and appreciation.
Aluminium print by James Sparshatt with acrylic paint by Rachael Dalzell.
Photographer James Sparshatt and painter Rachael Dalzell are collaborating to create a series of “Neo Platinum” portraits.
The process begins with the production of a palladium platinum print of one of Sparshatt‘s Spirit of Revolution pieces which is then re-interpreted by Dalzell using the vibrancy of acrylic paints and her distinctive technique to bring a new energy and appreciation.