Commercial Interiors
Healthcare, hospitality, senior living, workplace, wellness, professional offices and other installed environments using local print or fabrication partners.
Original Photography · Commercial & Creative Rights
License original nature and landscape photography by Dan Sproul for commercial interiors, editorial projects, business communications, hospitality, healthcare, workplace environments and other approved uses.
Licensing Overview
Dan Sproul's photography is available for licensed use beyond traditional fine-art print purchases. Licensing allows a business, designer, publisher, organization or creative team to use a selected image for an agreed purpose while Dan retains the copyright.
Rights are tailored to the actual project. Commercial interior display, editorial use, business communications, publication, presentation, regional campaigns and other uses can be considered. The scope is confirmed in writing before high-resolution files are delivered.
For interior projects that need a coordinated group of images rather than one photograph, curated collection licenses are also available.
Common Licensing Uses
Licensing is quoted around the actual use. These are common starting points, not a limit on the types of projects considered.
Healthcare, hospitality, senior living, workplace, wellness, professional offices and other installed environments using local print or fabrication partners.
Magazines, books, articles, travel features, editorial websites, educational publications and approved documentary uses.
Presentations, reports, corporate communications, brochures and approved internal or client-facing materials.
Hotels, resorts, tourism organizations, visitor experiences and destination-focused projects needing authentic environmental imagery.
Ohio, Alaska, Colorado, the Pacific Northwest, national parks and other location-specific photography for projects with a meaningful geographic connection.
If the intended use does not fit one of these categories, send the project details. Usage can be reviewed and quoted individually.
How It Works
Send the image title, page link, screenshot or description of the work you want to license.
Include where the image will appear, approximate quantity, project location, duration and intended audience.
The permitted use, restrictions, fee and delivery details are confirmed in a written license or invoice attachment.
After payment and acceptance, the appropriate high-resolution file is delivered for the licensed project.
Current Curated Collection
Eight coordinated original nature photographs packaged for healthcare, hospitality, senior living, wellness and workplace interiors. This collection is designed for clients who want visual continuity across a multi-wall project while producing the artwork through their preferred local vendor.
View the Blue-Green CollectionGeneral Rights Framework
Exact rights depend on the project. The points below describe the default approach to licensing and are not a substitute for a project-specific written agreement.
Licensing FAQ
No. Unless a written agreement specifically transfers copyright, Dan Sproul retains copyright. The client receives permission for the uses described in the license.
Possibly. Send the page link, image title or screenshot and describe the intended use. Availability and rights can then be confirmed.
Yes when the license allows it. Production partners may receive files solely as necessary to complete the approved project and may not reuse or redistribute them.
Standard licenses are generally non-exclusive. If exclusivity is important to a project, include that requirement in the inquiry so availability and pricing can be reviewed separately.
Pricing depends on the image, type of use, distribution, quantity, duration, geography and whether exclusivity is requested. Curated interior collections may have fixed package pricing; other uses are quoted individually.
Not under a standard license. AI training, machine-learning datasets, model training and related uses require separate written permission.
Request a License
Include the image or page link, organization, project, intended use, location or distribution, approximate quantity and timing. I can then confirm availability and the appropriate licensing scope.