Bella Magnet

We currently only ship to the continential US. Shipping is weekly on Fridays (except for holidays), by USPS Priority Mail, in a rigid mailer.

Michelle Thompson Art is not responsible for lost, stolen or damaged mail. If you would prefer to pay an additional fee and request tracking, please contact us at: michelle@michellethompsonart.com.

It is customer's responsibility to contact the USPS if they have any issues with their shipment. Unfortunately, Michelle Thompson Art cannot control how items are handled by the USPS, and/or any shipment company used.

Copyright does not transer to purchaser. Michelle Thompson Art retains all copyrights to all artwork. 

Purchasher may NOT copy, resell, redistribute nor share this Fine Art Print in any physical nor digital format. 

Purchaser may NOT claim the artwork as his/her own. 

Copyright infringement will be persued at the fullest extent of the law. 

Each magnet measures approx, 3" x 2.33" o r 2" x 2" 

 This product is fulfilled by Michelle Thompson Art out of Goldsboro, North Carolina. We will notify you if there is a delay in production. Shipping is handled by USPS and we cannot guarantee an item will be received by a specific date nor time, once the product is in the carrier's hands. Please notify your carrier for lost, stolen or damaged products to file a claim. It is the purchaser's responsibility to file a claim with the carrier if the need should arise. Michelle Thompson Art is not responsible for lost, stolen or damaged items.

Have you ever noticed that the colors on your computer screen sometimes look different from what you see in person or when you print something out? It can be a bit confusing, but there's a simple reason behind it.

You see, colors on a computer screen are made up of tiny dots called pixels. Each pixel can be a different color, and when they come together, they create the images and colors you see on your screen. However, the way your computer generates these colors isn't exactly the same as how your eyes perceive them in real life.

Additionally, computer screens use light to display colors, while printed materials use ink. Light and ink work differently, so even if you see a color on your screen that looks perfect, it might not turn out exactly the same when it's printed on paper.

Another thing to consider is something called color calibration. This is the process of adjusting colors to make sure they look as accurate as possible across different devices. But because not all screens or printers are calibrated the same way, there can still be variations in how colors appear.

So, in a nutshell, the difference in colors between what you see on your computer screen and what you see in person or when you print something out comes down to how colors are generated and displayed, as well as variations in color calibration between different devices. It's a bit like seeing the same picture under different lighting – it might look a little different each time!

Michelle Thompson Art does NOT refund due to color differences.