The short version: take the Mona Lucy, leave everything else.
Last updated November 2026. This site belongs to norville Parchment, Lake Oswego, Oregon. Questions go to norville@project-wildflower.com.
The short version: take the Mona Lucy, leave everything else.
Last updated November 2026. This site belongs to norville Parchment, Lake Oswego, Oregon. Questions go to norville@project-wildflower.com.
You’re welcome to take a Mona Lucy that I hung, when it has my gallery card next to it saying so. It’s free and it’s yours to keep. That invitation covers the framed piece only. It doesn’t cover anything around it: the wall, the hook, the fence, signs, plants or anyone else’s stuff.
Please don’t go onto private property where you’re not allowed, don’t damage anything getting her down and don’t do anything unsafe. If a spot looks like trouble, leave her for the next person.
I don’t sell the Mona Lucy, and nobody else is authorized to sell her for me. Each one is numbered and has a certificate of authenticity on the back.
The words, photos and artwork on norville.art are © norville Parchment unless they say otherwise. Press can use the photos on the press page for stories about the project, with the credit “Photo: norville Parchment.” For anything else, ask first.
Quotes and images from other people’s work, like Duchamp, Leonardo or the films and books I mention, belong to their owners and are here for commentary.
Search engines are welcome to index the site and AI tools can read it to answer questions, but please don’t use it to train AI models. The same rule is in the site’s robots.txt.
Links to other sites are there because I like them. I don’t control those sites.
The site is provided as is. I try to keep it accurate but can’t promise it’s always up to date.
There are no accounts, forms, ads or tracking on this site, and I don’t use cookies.
Two outside services see your visit. Hostinger hosts the site and keeps standard server logs, things like your IP address, browser and the pages you loaded. Google Fonts serves the typefaces, so your browser asks Google for them and Google sees that request. Their own privacy policies cover what they do with it.
If you email me, I get your address and whatever you write. I use it to answer you and that’s it. I don’t sell or share it. If you want me to delete our emails, ask and I will.