studioperdue.com

Some are, some are not. StudioPerdue states that many of the works shown in its online gallery are already in private collections, while others remain available for sale or exhibition. Because the site does not label individual pieces as sold or available, the only reliable way to find out about a specific work is to contact StudioPerdue directly.

What the gallery itself tells you

The site's own description of the collection is the key source here:

• Many exhibited works are already in private collections — these are shown for reference, not as inventory.
• Other works are still available for sale or exhibition.
• The site explicitly invites inquiries "regarding purchases, exhibitions, or commissions."

That last point matters: the gallery is presented as a browsing space, not a storefront with checkout. There are no listed prices, no cart, and no payment flow described on the site.

What kinds of work are involved

The collection spans two artists working in Vermont, USA:

If you are trying to judge whether a piece you saw is likely to be obtainable, the commissioned and large-scale sculptural work is described as ranging up to major pieces, which suggests commission inquiries are a normal part of how the studio operates.

How to find out about a specific piece

1. Identify the work you are interested in from the online gallery — note the artist, title, and medium if shown.
2. Contact StudioPerdue through the site with your inquiry. The site directs purchase, exhibition, and commission questions to the studio rather than to any third party.
3. State clearly whether you are asking about purchasing an existing work, exhibiting a work, or commissioning a new piece — the site treats these as distinct kinds of inquiry.
4. Wait for confirmation of availability. A work appearing in the gallery does not mean it is for sale; it may already be in a private collection.

Common sticking points

• No prices are published. You cannot estimate cost from the site, and nothing on it indicates whether pricing information is provided on request.
• No online purchase path. There is no described checkout, payment platform, or ordering process, so do not expect to buy directly from the page.
• "On exhibit" is not the same as "for sale." The gallery mixes privately held and available works, which is exactly why the site asks you to inquire rather than assume.
• Commissions are a separate conversation. If what you want does not exist yet, the commission route is the one the studio names, and scope, media, and scale would need to be discussed directly.

The short version: treat the online gallery as a portfolio to browse, then use a direct inquiry to establish whether the piece you want is one of the available ones.

StudioPerdue does not sell through an online checkout. According to the gallery's own site, some exhibited works are already in private collections while others remain available for sale or exhibition, and inquiries about purchases, exhibitions, or commissions are handled by contacting StudioPerdue directly. So the practical path is: browse the online gallery, identify the artist and piece or project you're interested in, then send an inquiry. Pricing, payment methods, and shipping terms are not published on the site, so those details have to come from the artists themselves.

What you can inquire about

The site groups its offerings by artist and medium, which helps you write a specific first message.

Donald Perdue — sculpture

• Bronze castings
• Aluminum castings and constructions
• Ceramic, resin, and synthetic stone castings
• Wood carvings and fabrications
• Scale ranges from large commissioned pieces to miniatures, across a variety of media

Justin Perdue — visual art

• Acrylic and mixed-media paintings
• Constructions and collages
• Also listed on the site: web site design, and work as a jazz guitarist and composer

Both artists live and work in Vermont, USA.

Steps to make a purchase inquiry

1. Browse the online gallery on studioperdue.com and note the artist's name, the medium, and any title or description attached to the work.
2. Check availability expectations. The site states plainly that many exhibited works are already in private collections. A piece you like may no longer be for sale, so treat availability as something to confirm rather than assume.
3. Contact StudioPerdue with your inquiry. The site directs purchase, exhibition, and commission questions to the same contact route.
4. State what you want clearly in the message: the specific work (or the type of work, if you're open), whether you're asking about buying or exhibiting, and your timeline.
5. Ask the open questions the site doesn't answer — price, payment method, shipping or delivery, and whether the piece is still available.

A usable inquiry template

Subject: Purchase inquiry — [artist name], [medium, e.g. bronze casting]

Hello, I saw [title or short description] in your online gallery and would like to know whether it is still available for purchase. If it is, could you tell me the price and how payment and delivery would work? I'm also open to discussing a commission in [medium] at [approximate scale]. Thank you, [Name, location]

Commissioning a piece

Commission work is explicitly listed as something to contact StudioPerdue about, and Donald Perdue's sculpture is described as ranging from large-scale commissioned pieces to miniatures. That tells you commissions are part of the practice, but not what they cost or how long they take.

For a commission inquiry, include:

• Which artist and medium you have in mind (for example, a bronze casting versus a wood carving — these are different processes with different constraints).
• Scale, since the site distinguishes large commissioned works from miniatures.
• Setting or purpose, such as indoor display, outdoor placement, or an exhibition context.
• Budget range and deadline, if you have them. The site publishes no pricing, so naming a range is how you get a useful reply instead of a generic one.

What the site does not tell you

Because none of this is stated, don't assume a work is free, in stock, or shippable just because it appears in the gallery. The gallery functions as a portfolio and exhibition space, with sales handled person-to-person.

Quick decision guide

• You want a specific existing piece → note the artist, medium, and title, then send a purchase inquiry and ask about availability first.
• You want something made for you → send a commission inquiry with medium, scale, purpose, budget, and deadline.
• You're a curator or venue → the same contact route covers exhibition inquiries; describe your space, dates, and what you'd like to show.
• You just want to look → the online gallery is browsable without any purchase step.

StudioPerdue is the online gallery of two Vermont-based artists: Donald Perdue, a sculptor, and Justin Perdue, a painter, collage and mixed-media artist who also works in web design, jazz guitar, and composition. The site exists to let visitors browse their work, and it states that inquiries about purchases, exhibitions, or commissions can be directed to StudioPerdue by contact. Some works shown are already in private collections, while others remain available for sale or exhibition.

Who the artists are

Both artists live and work in Vermont, USA.

What you'll find in the gallery

The site describes itself as an online gallery of modernist, abstract, and figurative sculpture and painting. Donald Perdue's sculptural work ranges from large-scale commissioned pieces to miniatures across a variety of media. Justin Perdue's visual art ranges from acrylic and mixed-media paintings to constructions and collages.

Because the gallery mixes figurative and abstract work in several materials, it's most useful if you already have a sense of which direction interests you — cast metal and carved wood for Donald's sculpture, or two-dimensional and constructed work for Justin's.

How to use the site

1. Browse the online gallery to see which works are on view.
2. Note that availability varies: the site says many exhibited works are already in private collections, while others are still available for sale or exhibition.
3. If a piece interests you, or if you want to discuss an exhibition or commission, contact StudioPerdue directly with your inquiry.

What the site does not cover

The available site information does not list prices, a shopping cart, or any stated payment method, so treat it as an inquiry-based gallery rather than a storefront. It also does not publish a commission process, timeline, or terms — those would need to be raised in a direct inquiry.

If you're looking for a specific medium, size, or type of work (for example, a bronze casting versus a collage), the gallery itself is the place to check what is currently shown, and a direct inquiry is the way to confirm whether a given piece is still available.

StudioPerdue is the online gallery of two artists, Donald Perdue and Justin Perdue, who both live and work in Vermont, USA. The site presents Donald's modernist, abstract, and figurative sculpture alongside Justin's paintings, collages, mixed-media constructions, and web design work. The gallery also notes Justin's activity as a jazz guitarist and composer. Works on exhibit range from large-scale commissioned pieces to miniatures, and while many are already in private collections, others remain available for sale or exhibition.

Donald Perdue: sculpture across media and scale

Donald Perdue's work centers on sculpture, produced through casting, construction, and carving. The materials and techniques listed on the site include:

• Bronze castings
• Aluminum castings and constructions
• Ceramic, resin, and synthetic stone castings
• Wood carvings and fabrications

His style is described as modernist, spanning both figurative and abstract approaches. Scale is deliberately varied: the gallery states his pieces "range from large scale commissioned pieces to miniatures in a variety of media," so a single visit can show both monumental and small-format work.

Justin Perdue: painting, collage, and mixed media

Justin Perdue's visual art covers a different set of media:

• Acrylic paintings
• Mixed-media paintings
• Constructions
• Collages

Beyond visual art, the site also presents his web site design work and his work as a jazz guitarist and composer. These are listed as part of his practice rather than as separate commercial services, so treat them as context for how he works across disciplines.

How to use the gallery

The site functions as a browsable online gallery rather than a storefront. If you want to see the actual range of media and scale described above, browse the gallery sections for each artist. For purchases, exhibitions, or commissions, the site directs inquiries to StudioPerdue by contact — that is the stated route for anyone interested in a specific piece or a new commission.

One practical note: because many exhibited works are already in private collections, availability is piece-by-piece. If a work interests you, ask about that specific piece rather than assuming the full gallery is for sale.

StudioPerdue invites inquiries about purchases, exhibitions, or commissions, and directs visitors to contact the studio through the site itself. The gallery pages do not publish a phone number, email address, or contact form field list, so the practical path is to use whatever contact entry point appears on studioperdue.com and describe your request clearly. This applies to anyone asking about buying a listed work, proposing a show, or starting a commission with either artist.

What the site says about contacting the studio

The gallery text states plainly: "Please contact studioperdue with inquiries regarding purchases, exhibitions, or commissions." That single sentence is the site's stated contact policy. It confirms three accepted reasons to reach out:

• Purchases — asking whether a specific piece is still available
• Exhibitions — proposing or discussing a show
• Commissions — requesting new work from Donald Perdue or Justin Perdue

No other contact details are given in the page evidence, so treat the site's own contact route as the intended channel rather than looking for a published address elsewhere.

Before you write

Because the site does not list prices or availability status per work, your message needs to carry the identifying details yourself. Include:

1. Which work — the title, medium, and any image reference from the gallery page
2. Which artist — Donald Perdue (sculpture) or Justin Perdue (painting, collage, mixed media)
3. What you want — purchase, exhibition, or commission
4. Your timeline and location, if relevant to shipping or scheduling

This matters because the gallery notes that many exhibited works are already in private collections, while others remain available for sale or exhibition. You cannot tell which is which from the listing alone, so the studio has to confirm it.

What to expect

The site does not state response times, pricing, shipping terms, or payment methods. Those details are not published, so any figures or conditions would come from the studio's reply, not from the website. Do not assume a work is free, priced, or available based on its presence in the gallery — availability is explicitly mixed.

A note on the artists

Both artists live and work in Vermont, USA. Donald Perdue's practice covers bronze and aluminum castings, constructions, ceramic, resin, and synthetic stone castings, plus wood carvings and fabrications ranging from large commissioned pieces to miniatures. Justin Perdue works in acrylic and mixed-media painting, constructions, and collage, and also works as a web designer, jazz guitarist, and composer. Knowing which body of work you are asking about helps route your inquiry to the right person.