Artisan Package

• Custom original digital portrait (human defined, AI-generated, human curated) in your chosen style.
• High resolution digital file (300dpi up to 9” x 9” or 7.7” x 11.5” rectangular).
• Accompanying narrative (up to 200 words).
• 1 Free set of modifications via email or text.
• Digital certificate of authenticity (PDF, numbered, signed).
• Secure encrypted digital delivery.

(Select Artisan Package above to choose this option.)

Knight Package

Includes everything in Artisan package, plus these additions:

• Replaces 9" x 9" portrait with a larger high resolution digital file (300 dpi up to 18” x 18” or 15” x 22” rectangular) — appropriate for framing.
• 2 Small social media avatars (one square, one round) cropped from final digital portrait.
• Enhanced digital certificate of authenticity (adds watermark or digital forensics).

(Select Knight Package above to choose this option.)

Noblesse Package

Includes everything in Knight package plus these additions:

• Replaces 18" x 18" portrait with largest high-resolution digital file suitable for framing (300 dpi up to 36” x 36” or 30” x 43” rectangular).
• Arweave Storage: Preservation of your original final digital portrait on a decentralized immutable network designed to store data forever. Data is encrypted so only you or your heirs can access it with a private key. Once it’s posted, you’ll receive access instructions for yourself and future family members on how to download a pdf or view the original from any modern browser.

(Select Noblesse Package above to choose this option.)

See more information on BTC Package Tiers.

Belle Époque

Belle Époque ("Beautiful Era") portraiture captures the glamorous, confident, and optimistic spirit of the period roughly 1871–1914 (peaking in the 1890s–1910s). These portraits radiate joie de vivre through lively brushwork, luminous colors, stylish modern fashion, and elegant, energetic poses.

Although “Belle Epoque” is mainly a historical period name rather than a formal art movement, its glamorous society portraits have become recognized as their own distinctive style. The term was created after World War I. However, artists at the time simply called their work “modern portraiture” or “elegant realism.” It mixes traditional academic training with looser Impressionist techniques and celebrates the new wealthy class. It was different from the playful Rococo or serious Neoclassical styles and separate from the flowing decorative Art Nouveau used in posters and jewelry.

Key characteristics include opulent yet refined clothing (elaborate gowns, dramatic hats, tailored suits, and jewels), soft glowing skin tones, spontaneous and graceful expressions, loose yet masterful brushstrokes, and a sense of sophisticated modernity.

The style thrived in Paris and London high society, blending academic training with Impressionist lightness. It celebrated the newly wealthy elite, celebrities, and aristocracy with flair and personality.

Prominent Belle Époque painters include:

• Giovanni Boldini (Italian): Nicknamed the “Master of Swish” for his energetic, swirling brushwork and elongated, dynamic figures full of movement and chic sophistication.
• John Singer Sargent (American): Master of elegant society portraits, celebrated for his bold technique, psychological insight, luminous skin tones, and ability to capture the confidence and glamour of his subjects.
• Paul César Helleu (French): Renowned for his exquisite, ethereal pastel portraits of fashionable women and high society, featuring delicate lighting and graceful poses.
• Jean Béraud (French): Master of lively, stylish depictions of Parisian high society, theaters, cafés, and modern urban elegance. His sharp observation and sophisticated realism perfectly embody the vibrant spirit of the era.