What a corporate collection looks like in practice

Three recent placements, photographed where the work now hangs. Each one started with a conversation about the room, not the artwork.

Jeff Anderson for teams
Boardroom, Cape Town legal firm Four Coastal Light canvases from the Eastern Cape series, hung as a single horizontal run above the credenza. The client wanted the room to feel less like a meeting and more like a pause. We worked from photographs of the space and the existing light direction before choosing which hours of the day to represent.
Jeff Anderson for teams
Reception, Stellenbosch winery A single wide Karoo Horizons board, cradled in poplar, centred on a long wall the visitors see first. The brief was specific: nothing that competed with the vineyard view through the glass doors. The dust haze and low horizon sit quietly against the timber and stone without pulling focus.
Jeff Anderson for teams
Private office, Johannesburg studio Three small Quiet Interiors studies in matching oak frames, hung at eye level beside a desk. This is the entry point most teams start with — small enough to move between rooms, specific enough to hold a wall on their own. The client added a signed giclée edition of the same series for the corridor outside.

What the studio can do for a team

Interior designers, hospitality groups and corporate art buyers come to the studio with a wall, a brief and a deadline. These are the working arrangements that have proven useful — each one built around how the work is actually made, packed and delivered.

Series selection for a single space

Send through photographs of the room, ceiling height and the light direction at different times of day. I'll suggest which series — coastal light, Karoo horizons or highveld weather — will hold the wall without fighting the architecture, and which scale reads best from the main viewing distance.

Mixed sets of originals and prints

Most projects combine one or two canvas originals with signed, numbered giclée editions for corridors, guest rooms and back-of-house areas. The cart handles the mix in one order, and each print arrives with its edition number and a certificate noting the series and the year it was pulled.

Commissioned views for a specific site

When a project calls for a particular coastline, a farm road or a palette that matches existing finishes, commissions open twice a year. You supply reference photographs and colour notes; I work up a small study first so the direction is agreed before the full canvas begins.

Shipping that suits an install schedule

Canvas originals leave the studio either stretched and ready to hang or rolled in a rigid tube for onward framing on site. Prints ship flat between boards. If your installer needs everything to land in one delivery window, say so when the order is placed and I'll hold the pieces until the date lines up.

Documentation for client presentations

Every piece carries its medium, surface, dimensions and edition size in the listing, so the details can go straight into a specification sheet or a mood board. For larger selections I can put together a plain PDF with the same information laid out per room.

Repeat orders as a project grows

Hotels and offices rarely finish in one pass. If a first phase works, later phases can draw on the same series while the editions are still open, keeping the palette consistent across floors. Once an edition closes, I'll flag what remains and suggest the nearest alternative.

Full details on formats, editions and turnaround sit on the services page, and the current catalogue is listed under resources.

How the studio works with teams

Offices, guesthouses and design studios often order across several series at once. A few points below settle the questions that come up most often before a first order.

Originals and prints are not the same object

A canvas original is one painting, signed on the reverse and shipped either stretched on a frame or rolled in a tube. A giclée print is a numbered edition pulled from a scanned original, signed in the margin. If a piece appears in both forms, the two listings are separate items and are counted separately in the cart.

Edition sizes are fixed once printing starts

When an edition closes, it does not reopen. Numbers are assigned in the order prints are pulled, so a low number is not reserved for anyone in advance. If a specific number matters to a project, say so before the order is placed and we will confirm what is still available.

Colour on screen is a guide, not a match

Ochre and deep teal shift noticeably between monitors, and more so under office lighting. The dimensions, medium and surface listed on each piece are exact; the on-screen colour is approximate. For a wall where the tone has to sit against existing finishes, ask for a photograph of the work in daylight before committing.

Commissions run in two windows a year

Commissioned work opens twice annually and is limited by studio time, not by demand. A commission is a new painting made to a brief, not a variation of an existing series piece, and it is priced and scheduled separately from catalogue work. Enquiries sent outside an open window are held for the next one.

Framing is the buyer's decision

Originals leave the studio unframed unless agreed otherwise. Boards are cradled and ready to hang; canvases arrive with hanging hardware fitted. Prints are supplied unmounted so a framer can match the moulding to the room. Nothing is glazed or boxed by the studio.

Mixed orders ship together where possible

A painting, a print and a pack of greeting cards can go in one cart. Prints and cards are packed flat; stretched canvases travel in a crate and may be dispatched on a different day. If a delivery date is tied to an opening or an installation, note it when ordering and we will say plainly whether it can be met.

Anything not covered here, including condition reports and provenance for older works, is handled directly. Reach the studio at info@jeffandersonartwork.com or on +27(53)6232497.

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