Frequently Asked Questions


What is your return and exchange policy?

While we don’t accept returns here at the Gloaming, please reach out if there are any issues with you order. If something got lost in the ether (or was mangled by a vaguely malicious member of the postal service) we’ll try to make it right (generally with a replacement print).

I saw a piece of art on your instagram page but I don’t see it here- can you do print-on-demand?

If there’s a piece you’d like a print of, please reach out via the Contact page. As a new shop I don’t currently have the means to print at home. That said, if you don’t mind waiting a little longer, I don’t mind putting in a special order with my printer.

Do you ship internationally?

Unfortunately due to the state of the world and tariffs I’m no longer able to ship internationally.

How soon will I get my order?

I ship within two business days of receiving your order and I use USPS Ground Shipping for packages in the U.S. (they estimate a delivery of 2-5 business days). Overall, you should have your package in 6-10 business days.

As always, ship times will be longer leading up to the December holidays

….and now for a few fun ones.

Why The Autumn Gloaming?

While I create art year-round and love to paint pieces based on the Wheel of the Year, I always seem to come back to Autumn- I adore the transitional period between summer and winter. I love the days when darkness falls early, when nights grow chill and the winds carry the heady scent of leaf-spice. The Gloaming -or Twilight- is an evocative time of day, when visibility starts to lessen and the world tends to quiet: it’s also a time of day that’s been consistently associated with faery-lore.

What materials do you use?

I am largely a water-colorist and my favorite paints are handmade by Poems About You. She creates gorgeous colors, including some made of more unusual plant and (high-granulation) mineral-based pigments. I use scraps of fine mulberry paper to create monster and cryptid-themed collages- you can get wonderful (and affordable!) scrap packs from Dick Blick. For my black and white Gammell-inspired horror drawings I use graphite powers that I grind myself (sometimes mixed with denatured alcohol for the deepest darks) alongside charcoal and graphite pencils.