I have in excess of 100,000 digital images in my archives (and another few "hundred-K" I've yet to scan in from the days of film) but what I don't have a lot of are framed prints of my work. The local master-framer closed up shop after thirty years of operation and he charged a fortune.

Personally I'm a lousy framer; I've tried every one of the "easy to do it yourself" systems out there. Peel plastic off glass, find spray tac, spray fingers with adhesive, etc. No thanks.

Today I found a site called Imagekind, which offers a rather unique print-finishing service. Upload images to their site and select the matting and framing you want. They'll assemble the prints and send them to you—or to your clients. An 8x10 wood frame and matting costs $31.00, which isn't the cheapest around, but it's cheaper than many fine-art houses.

Ever better, they will let you upload to their site, let your clients select their own frames and matting, and the site will ship you the profits. Neat.

Flickr users can upload directly from their accounts and the website allows for high-res image uploads. I haven't tested out the print quality yet, but this one was too neat to wait.