FAQs
Can I request custom dimensions or orientation, custom sizes or materials?
Yes, in many cases, we can create a custom version to match your vision. If you see a design you love but would prefer it in a different format - say, turning a horizontal piece into a vertical one to better fit your space, feel free to get in touch. Keep in mind that this often means designing a whole new piece rather than just stretching the original, and there will be an additional cost to reflect the extra work.
If you're only looking to adjust the size without changing the orientation or composition, that’s usually a simpler modification. In those cases, the additional charge is smaller, and in some instances, there may be no extra cost at all.
For framed posters, we do not offer custom sizing. For custom sizes or materials for other products, please contact us at help@notimeline.com. You can find some additional information about our materials here.
Are all your art prints delivered ready-to-hang?
Canvas, Metal, and the Framed Posters prints are. Here is what is included in the package:
- For Metal Prints: Float Mount Hanger,
- For Canvas Prints: Mounting brackets,
- For Framed Posters: Standard picture hangers.
Can I purchase a gift card?
Yes, you can buy a gift card from us, and it never expires! You can find them here. Contact us if you want a gift card with another specified amount.
What is written on some posters and in what language?
Just the name of the poster in a fictitious alphabet, each letter of which corresponds to a specific letter in the English language. In smaller print it says who made this design and when.
In art, I prefer the human touch. How does the code-driven generative art in this gallery differ from AI-generated art?
• Unlike AI-generated art, traditional generative art maintains a high degree of artistic control. It involves the artists developing coding skills and crafting algorithms, giving them direct control and a deep understanding of the creative process, while AI-generated art simplifies this process, where the creativity is focused on crafting text prompts, and the artist has less or no control over the final result.
• Traditional generative artists engage directly with the artistic process through coding, often developing a distinctive style through their programming practices. The code reflects the artist's creative vision and style. The artist has a deep understanding of how changes in the code will affect the output.