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Create pet portrait

Your pet on canvas – painted in the style of the old masters

Before & after

From phone photo to masterpiece

Here’s how it works: the photo on the left, the finished pet portrait on the right. We carry your pet’s own face and expression over into the painting, so it’s unmistakably them, just a little more royal.

  • Cat portrait: Persian cat in the painting “Louis XIV in Coronation Robes” (Hyacinthe Rigaud)

    Louis XIV in Coronation Robes

    Persian cat · after Hyacinthe Rigaud

    Luxury meets luxury: the Persian wears the Sun King’s ermine as if it were made for her.

  • Cat portrait: Norwegian Forest Cat in the painting “Mona Lisa” (Leonardo da Vinci)

    Mona Lisa

    Norwegian Forest Cat · after Leonardo da Vinci

    The most mysterious smile in art history – worn by the most mysterious cat.

  • Dog portrait: French Bulldog in the painting “Adele Bloch-Bauer I” (Gustav Klimt)

    Adele Bloch-Bauer I

    French Bulldog · after Gustav Klimt

    Klimt’s “Golden Adele” was once the world’s most expensive painting – now a French Bulldog wears the gold leaf.

  • Dog portrait: Cavalier King Charles in the painting “King Charles I” (Anthony van Dyck)

    King Charles I

    Cavalier King Charles · after Anthony van Dyck

    A perfect match: the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel is named after the Stuart kings – and van Dyck painted their dogs too.

  • Dog portrait: Italian Greyhounds in the painting “Rubens and Isabella” (Peter Paul Rubens)

    Rubens and Isabella

    Italian Greyhounds · after Peter Paul Rubens

    Rubens painted himself and his bride hand in hand in the honeysuckle bower. Here sit two greyhounds who are just as inseparable.

  • Cat portrait: Ginger tabby cat in the painting “Ōtani Oniji III as Yakko Edobei” (Tōshūsai Sharaku)

    Ōtani Oniji III as Yakko Edobei

    Ginger tabby cat · after Tōshūsai Sharaku

    Kabuki's most famous villain and his clawing hands – our ginger tabby strikes the same pose with velvet paws.

  • Dog portrait: Poodle in the painting “King George III” (Allan Ramsay)

    King George III

    Poodle · after Allan Ramsay

    Coronation robes, ermine, curls: for a poodle, the hairstyle comes naturally.

  • Cat portrait: Siamese cat in the painting “Girl with a Pearl Earring” (Johannes Vermeer)

    Girl with a Pearl Earring

    Siamese cat · after Johannes Vermeer

    The most famous glance over the shoulder – even more mysterious with ice-blue eyes.

  • Cat portrait: Maine Coon in the painting “King Henry VIII” (Hans Holbein the Younger)

    King Henry VIII

    Maine Coon · after Hans Holbein the Younger

    A giant among cats as the mightiest Tudor king: the Maine Coon fills Holbein’s portrait with ease.

  • Dog portrait: Doberman in the painting “Napoleon Crossing the Alps” (Jacques-Louis David)

    Napoleon Crossing the Alps

    Doberman · after Jacques-Louis David

    No dog looks more determined: the Doberman wears Napoleon’s bicorne as if it were made for him.

  • Dog portrait: Borzoi in the painting “Empress Catherine the Great” (Russian School, 18th century)

    Empress Catherine the Great

    Borzoi · after the Russian School, 18th century

    The Borzoi was the dog of the Russian nobility – a fixture at the imperial court.

  • Dog portrait: Chinese Crested in the painting “Empress Eugénie in Court Dress” (Franz Xaver Winterhalter)

    Empress Eugénie in Court Dress

    Chinese Crested · after Franz Xaver Winterhalter

    Long blonde hair, pearls, a diadem – the Chinese Crested brings its own hairstyle.

  • Cat portrait: Siamese cat in the painting “Queen Elizabeth I” (Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger)

    Queen Elizabeth I

    Siamese cat · after Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger

    The Virgin Queen ruled with a cool gaze – so can the Siamese.

  • Dog portrait: Italian Greyhound in the painting “Emperor Franz Joseph I” (Georg Decker)

    Emperor Franz Joseph I

    Italian Greyhound · after Georg Decker

    One ear up, one ear down – and still the grey greyhound wears the emperor's uniform with perfect dignity.

  • Cat portrait: Siamese cat in the painting “Marie Antoinette” (Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun)

    Marie Antoinette

    Siamese cat · after Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun

    A straw hat instead of a crown: Vigée Le Brun’s most relaxed royal portrait, made for velvet paws.

  • Dog portrait: Yorkshire Terrier in the painting “The King with Gold” (YourPetness Art)

    The King with Gold

    Yorkshire Terrier · YourPetness Art

    A ruby crown, ermine and a chest full of gold coins under the Star of Bethlehem: the first of the Three Kings brings the most precious gift.

  • Cat portrait: Ginger tabby cat in the painting “The King with Frankincense” (YourPetness Art)

    The King with Frankincense

    Ginger tabby cat · YourPetness Art

    An emerald, a white feather and fragrant smoke from a golden vessel: the second of the Three Kings has followed the star across the desert.

  • Dog portrait: Borzoi in the painting “The King with Myrrh” (YourPetness Art)

    The King with Myrrh

    Borzoi · YourPetness Art

    Purple velvet, sapphires and a golden vessel of myrrh: the third of the Three Kings completes the gift-giving.

  • Cat portrait: Persian cat in the painting “The Winter Queen” (YourPetness Art)

    The Winter Queen

    Persian cat · YourPetness Art

    A tiara of diamonds and pearls, snowflakes at the palace window and a candlelit Christmas tree: this is how your pet holds court for the holidays.

  • Dog portrait: Pug in the painting “The Christmas Feast” (YourPetness Art)

    The Christmas Feast

    Pug · YourPetness Art

    Roast goose, clove oranges and golden goblets: your pet sits at the head of this table, as is only right at Christmas.

  • Dog portrait: Doberman in the painting “The Christmas Prince” (YourPetness Art)

    The Christmas Prince

    Doberman · YourPetness Art

    Ermine, green brocade and a crown of fir: in the festive candlelit hall your pet receives the court, with the Christmas biscuits within reach.

  • Dog portrait: Golden Retriever in the painting “Saint Nicholas” (YourPetness Art)

    Saint Nicholas

    Golden Retriever · YourPetness Art

    Red velvet, white fur trim and a golden border, just like an old master portrait – your pet arrives as Saint Nicholas, ready to bring the gifts.

  • Dog portrait: Yorkshire Terrier in the painting “The Blue Crown” (YourPetness Art)

    The Blue Crown

    Yorkshire Terrier · YourPetness Art

    Blue damask, red velvet and a crown topped with a cross: the Yorkie holds court on the golden throne – small, but every inch a majesty.

  • Cat portrait: Persian cat in the painting “Juno” (Rembrandt van Rijn)

    Juno

    Persian cat · after Rembrandt van Rijn

    Rembrandt's Juno wears a crown and ermine – our Persian cat looks as if she has always ruled Olympus.

  • Cat portrait: Bengal cat in the painting “The Velvet Throne” (YourPetness Art)

    The Velvet Throne

    Bengal cat · YourPetness Art

    Red velvet between golden columns: the Bengal rests a paw on the armrest and rules with a watchful gaze.

  • Cat portrait: British Shorthair in the painting “Queen Victoria” (Franz Xaver Winterhalter)

    Queen Victoria

    British Shorthair · after Franz Xaver Winterhalter

    Winterhalter was Victoria's favourite painter. For the British queen, only a British Shorthair would do.

  • Dog portrait: Border Collie in the painting “The Silver Crown” (YourPetness Art)

    The Silver Crown

    Border Collie · YourPetness Art

    Diamonds, brocade and a ruby brooch: the Border Collie reclines before the golden throne – pure calm, pure nobility.

  • Cat portrait: Ragdoll in the painting “Empress Joséphine in Coronation Costume” (François Gérard)

    Empress Joséphine in Coronation Costume

    Ragdoll · after François Gérard

    Joséphine wore a diadem and silk for her coronation – our blue-eyed Ragdoll is every bit her equal.

  • Cat portrait: Ragdoll in the painting “The Queen in Red” (YourPetness Art)

    The Queen in Red

    Ragdoll · YourPetness Art

    Baroque splendour: crown, ermine and a cloak of red brocade – our Ragdoll wears it all with blue eyes and royal calm.

  • Dog portrait: Dachshund in the painting “Napoleon in Coronation Robes” (Workshop of François Gérard)

    Napoleon in Coronation Robes

    Dachshund · after the workshop of François Gérard

    In 1804 Napoleon crowned himself. Our dachshund didn't need anyone's help either.

  • Cat portrait: Maine Coon in the painting “The Dark King” (YourPetness Art)

    The Dark King

    Maine Coon · YourPetness Art

    Fur collar, sword and a throne of skulls: our Maine Coon rules its realm with a stern gaze.

  • Dog portrait: Pug in the painting “Napoleon on His Imperial Throne” (Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres)

    Napoleon on His Imperial Throne

    Pug · after Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres

    Laurel wreath, ermine, sceptre: in 1806 Ingres painted Napoleon like a god. Our pug rules with the same expression.

  • Dog portrait: Golden Retriever in the painting “The Star Throne” (YourPetness Art)

    The Star Throne

    Golden Retriever · YourPetness Art

    A golden halo, velvet robe and a sky full of gold-leaf stars – our Golden Retriever reigns completely relaxed.

  • Cat portrait: British Shorthair in the painting “Lady with Daisies” (YourPetness Art)

    Lady with Daisies

    British Shorthair · YourPetness Art

    Lace ruff, velvet jacket and a little tiara among daisies – our British Shorthair as an oil portrait on linen.

  • Dog portrait: Golden Retriever in the painting “Crown of Thorns in Gold” (YourPetness Art)

    Crown of Thorns in Gold

    Golden Retriever · YourPetness Art

    Gold leaf, Art Nouveau ornaments and a crown of thorns and gold filigree – our Golden Retriever gazing gently upward.

  • Cat portrait: British Shorthair & Persian in the painting “Lavoisier and His Wife” (Jacques-Louis David)

    Lavoisier and His Wife

    British Shorthair & Persian · after Jacques-Louis David

    The chemist and his wife, who helped him in the lab: here a British Shorthair and a Persian, as clever as they are elegant.

  • Dog portrait: Labrador & Maltese in the painting “The Morning Walk” (Thomas Gainsborough)

    The Morning Walk

    Labrador & Maltese · after Thomas Gainsborough

    A newly married couple strolling through the park: a black Labrador and a Maltese who complement each other just as beautifully.

  • Dog portrait: Pug & black pug in the painting “The Arnolfini Portrait” (Jan van Eyck)

    The Arnolfini Portrait

    Pug & black pug · after Jan van Eyck

    A chandelier, a convex mirror and the famous little dog at the couple's feet: Jan van Eyck's masterpiece of 1434. Here two pugs take centre stage themselves.

  • Dog portrait: Golden Retriever & ginger tabby in the painting “The Jewish Bride” (Rembrandt van Rijn)

    The Jewish Bride

    Golden Retriever & ginger tabby · after Rembrandt van Rijn

    One of the tenderest couple portraits in art history: Rembrandt painted the gesture of the hands and the golden sleeves in thick, glowing paint. Here a Golden Retriever and a cat sit paw in paw.

  • Dog portrait: Italian Greyhound in the painting “Woman Wiping Sweat” (Kitagawa Utamaro)

    Woman Wiping Sweat

    Italian Greyhound · after Kitagawa Utamaro

    Utamaro's beauties were the stars of old Edo – now a grey greyhound dabs its brow, hair combs and all.

  • Dog portrait: Shiba Inu in the painting “Ichikawa Komazō III as Shiga Daishichi” (Tōshūsai Sharaku)

    Ichikawa Komazō III as Shiga Daishichi

    Shiba Inu · after Tōshūsai Sharaku

    Sharaku designed kabuki prints for only ten months and still created icons. Here a Shiba Inu takes the stage in a black kimono.

  • Dog portrait: Great Dane in the painting “Tominomori Sukeemon, One of the 47 Rōnin” (Utagawa Kuniyoshi)

    Tominomori Sukeemon, One of the 47 Rōnin

    Great Dane · after Utagawa Kuniyoshi

    The 47 Rōnin are Japan's most famous tale of loyalty. Our harlequin Great Dane wears the hood and sword with the same determined look.

  • Dog portrait: Chinese Crested in the painting “Wu Yong the Strategist” (Utagawa Kuniyoshi)

    Wu Yong the Strategist

    Chinese Crested · after Utagawa Kuniyoshi

    From Kuniyoshi's series of 108 heroes: Wu Yong, the cleverest mind of the band. On our Chinese Crested, the silky mane replaces the scholar's beard.

  • Dog portrait: Borzoi in the painting “Lady Agnew of Lochnaw” (John Singer Sargent)

    Lady Agnew of Lochnaw

    Borzoi · after John Singer Sargent

    Sargent's Lady Agnew lounges in her armchair – our Borzoi takes over the pose, the silk dress and that direct gaze.

  • Dog portrait: Cavalier King Charles in the painting “Self-Portrait in a Straw Hat” (Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun)

    Self-Portrait in a Straw Hat

    Cavalier King Charles · after Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun

    Marie Antoinette's court painter portrayed herself in a flowered hat – now a Cavalier King Charles wears it with dignity.

  • Dog portrait: Poodle in the painting “Man in a Red Turban” (Jan van Eyck)

    Man in a Red Turban

    Poodle · after Jan van Eyck

    Probably Jan van Eyck's self-portrait, painted thread by thread – now an apricot poodle wears the turban.

  • Dog portrait: Great Dane in the painting “Baldassare Castiglione” (Raphael)

    Baldassare Castiglione

    Great Dane · after Raphael

    Raphael painted his friend, the author of The Book of the Courtier – our harlequin Great Dane takes over the beret, the fur and the calm gaze.

  • Cat portrait: Calico cat in the painting “Saskia with a Red Flower” (Rembrandt van Rijn)

    Saskia with a Red Flower

    Calico cat · after Rembrandt van Rijn

    Rembrandt painted his wife Saskia with a red flower in 1641 – now a calico cat holds it in her paw.

  • Dog portrait: Australian Shepherd in the painting “Self-Portrait with a Straw Hat” (Vincent van Gogh)

    Self-Portrait with a Straw Hat

    Australian Shepherd · after Vincent van Gogh

    Van Gogh painted himself so often because he couldn't afford models. Now an Aussie with two different eye colours sits for him.

  • Dog portrait: Jack Russell Terrier in the painting “Louis XV” (Workshop of Louis-Michel van Loo)

    Louis XV

    Jack Russell Terrier · after the workshop of Louis-Michel van Loo

    They called him “the Well-Beloved”. Our Jack Russell wears the ermine and has earned the title too.

  • Dog portrait: German Shepherd in the painting “Emperor Franz Joseph I in Gala Uniform” (Franz Xaver Winterhalter)

    Emperor Franz Joseph I in Gala Uniform

    German Shepherd · after Franz Xaver Winterhalter

    White tunic, red and white sash: Winterhalter painted the emperor in full splendour in 1865. Our German Shepherd stands to attention.

  • Dog portrait: Labrador in the painting “King George IV” (Thomas Lawrence)

    King George IV

    Labrador · after Thomas Lawrence

    George IV's coronation in 1821 was the most lavish of its time. Our grey-muzzled Labrador wears the velvet with dignity.

  • Cat portrait: Black cat in the painting “Noblewoman with a Little Dog” (Italian School, 18th century)

    Noblewoman with a Little Dog

    Black cat · after the Italian School, 18th century

    Towering hair, bows and a lapdog in her arms – and our black cat doesn't mind the dog one bit.

  • Pet portrait: Lop-eared rabbit in the painting “Princess Victoria” (George Hayter)

    Princess Victoria

    Lop-eared rabbit · after George Hayter

    In the original, her spaniel Dash sits at her feet. Here the princess is the pet herself: a lop-eared rabbit.

  • Cat portrait: Sphynx in the painting “The Grand Dauphin” (Workshop of Hyacinthe Rigaud)

    The Grand Dauphin

    Sphynx · after the workshop of Hyacinthe Rigaud

    Louis XIV's son waited all his life for the throne and never got it. Our Sphynx still wears the armour with pride.

  • Dog portrait: Golden Retriever in the painting “Mrs Musters as Hebe” (Joshua Reynolds)

    Mrs Musters as Hebe

    Golden Retriever · after Joshua Reynolds

    Hebe poured nectar for the gods with Zeus's eagle at her side – our Golden Retriever takes over the job, coat flowing in the wind.

  • Dog portrait: Doberman in the painting “Bellona” (Rembrandt van Rijn)

    Bellona

    Doberman · after Rembrandt van Rijn

    The Roman goddess of war in golden helmet and armour: made for a Dobermann who knows his territory.

  • Cat portrait: Scottish Fold in the painting “Saskia as Flora” (Rembrandt van Rijn)

    Saskia as Flora

    Scottish Fold · after Rembrandt van Rijn

    Rembrandt painted his wife Saskia as Flora, goddess of spring, with a garland of flowers and a sumptuous gown. Here a Scottish Fold wears the garland.

  • Dog portrait: Weimaraner in the painting “Lady as Diana” (Jean-Marc Nattier)

    Lady as Diana

    Weimaraner · after Jean-Marc Nattier

    Nattier loved painting ladies of the French court as Diana, goddess of the hunt. With bow and leopard skin, the role suits a hunting dog perfectly.

  • Dog portrait: Dalmatian in the painting “Madame Bergeret as Diana” (Jean-Marc Nattier)

    Madame Bergeret as Diana

    Dalmatian · after Jean-Marc Nattier

    Golden bow, leopard skin and red silk: Madame Bergeret had herself painted as Diana. A Dalmatian's spots are more than a match for the fur.

  • Cat portrait: Calico cat in the painting “Madame de Caumartin as Hebe” (Jean-Marc Nattier)

    Madame de Caumartin as Hebe

    Calico cat · after Jean-Marc Nattier

    Hebe poured nectar for the gods with Zeus's eagle at her side. Nattier painted Madame de Caumartin in this role, and now a cat takes over the job.

  • Cat portrait: Ginger long-haired cat in the painting “Medea” (Frederick Sandys)

    Medea

    Ginger long-haired cat · after Frederick Sandys

    The sorceress of Greek legend, with a red coral necklace against a golden ground. Sandys painted her mixing her potion, and here a ginger cat guards the vessel.

  • Dog portrait: Husky in the painting “Helen of Troy” (Dante Gabriel Rossetti)

    Helen of Troy

    Husky · after Dante Gabriel Rossetti

    According to legend, she was the cause of the Trojan War. Rossetti painted Helen in glowing orange, and now an ice-blue-eyed husky draws every gaze.

  • Dog portrait: Bernese Mountain Dog in the painting “Lady as Flora” (School of Nicolas de Largillière)

    Lady as Flora

    Bernese Mountain Dog · after the school of Nicolas de Largillière

    Garlands of flowers and silk: ladies of the French Baroque loved being painted as Flora. Here a Bernese Mountain Dog comes into bloom.

  • Dog portrait: Beagle in the painting “The Laughing Cavalier” (Frans Hals)

    The Laughing Cavalier

    Beagle · after Frans Hals

    The famous cavalier isn't actually laughing, just smirking. Our Beagle under the broad hat does the same.

  • Dog portrait: Pomeranian in the painting “A Hero of the 47 Rōnin” (Utagawa Kuniyoshi)

    A Hero of the 47 Rōnin

    Pomeranian · after Utagawa Kuniyoshi

    From Kuniyoshi's 1847 series on the loyal retainers: a rōnin in full action. Our Pomeranian wears the red headband with total commitment.

  • Dog portrait: Golden Retriever in the painting “The Count-Duke of Olivares on Horseback” (Diego Velázquez)

    The Count-Duke of Olivares on Horseback

    Golden Retriever · after Diego Velázquez

    Olivares was the most powerful man at the court of Philip IV and had himself painted on a rearing horse. Our Golden Retriever sits in the saddle as if born to it.

  • Cat portrait: Norwegian Forest Cat in the painting “The Pop Throne” (YourPetness Art)

    The Pop Throne

    Norwegian Forest Cat · YourPetness Art

    Lion heads, ermine and a riot of pattern: the Forest Cat crosses its paws and rules with perfect calm.

  • Dog portrait: Mixed breed in the painting “Pop Majesty in Pink” (YourPetness Art)

    Pop Majesty in Pink

    Mixed breed · YourPetness Art

    Turquoise, hot pink and a ruby crown: the mixed breed lounges on satin – pop art with real fur.

  • Dog portrait: Doberman in the painting “The Red King” (YourPetness Art)

    The Red King

    Doberman · YourPetness Art

    Shades, spiked crown, gold chains: our Doberman holds court above the clouds – it doesn’t get cooler.

  • Cat portrait: Persian cat in the painting “Graffiti Crown” (YourPetness Art)

    Graffiti Crown

    Persian cat · YourPetness Art

    Street art with paint drips, sparkles and a silver crown – our Persian looks as unimpressed as ever.

  • Dog portrait: Dachshund in the painting “Street Art with Gold Crown” (YourPetness Art)

    Street Art with Gold Crown

    Dachshund · YourPetness Art

    Black and grey brushstrokes, gold drips and a floating crown – our Dachshund as a street-art icon.

Try it free – crown your pet

Gallery

Our royal favourites

Dogs, cats and other pets as kings, queens and works of art – from the old masters to YourPetness Art. Click a picture and your pet will be painted in the same style.

  • Cat portrait: British Shorthair in the painting “Queen Victoria” (Franz Xaver Winterhalter)
    Bonnie · Queen VictoriaBritish Shorthair · after Franz Xaver Winterhalter
  • Dog portrait: Doberman in the painting “Napoleon Crossing the Alps” (Jacques-Louis David)
    Rocky · Napoleon Crossing the AlpsDoberman · after Jacques-Louis David
  • Cat portrait: Ragdoll in the painting “The Queen in Red” (YourPetness Art)
    Luna · The Queen in RedRagdoll · YourPetness Art
  • Cat portrait: Ginger tabby cat in the painting “Ōtani Oniji III as Yakko Edobei” (Tōshūsai Sharaku)
    Moritz · Ōtani Oniji III as Yakko EdobeiGinger tabby cat · after Tōshūsai Sharaku
  • Dog portrait: Chinese Crested in the painting “Empress Eugénie in Court Dress” (Franz Xaver Winterhalter)
    Bella · Empress Eugénie in Court DressChinese Crested · after Franz Xaver Winterhalter
  • Cat portrait: Siamese cat in the painting “Girl with a Pearl Earring” (Johannes Vermeer)
    Luna · Girl with a Pearl EarringSiamese cat · after Johannes Vermeer
  • Dog portrait: Dachshund in the painting “Street Art with Gold Crown” (YourPetness Art)
    Waldi · Street Art with Gold CrownDachshund · YourPetness Art
  • Cat portrait: Norwegian Forest Cat in the painting “Mona Lisa” (Leonardo da Vinci)
    Mogli · Mona LisaNorwegian Forest Cat · after Leonardo da Vinci
  • Cat portrait: British Shorthair in the painting “Lady with Daisies” (YourPetness Art)
    Oskar · Lady with DaisiesBritish Shorthair · YourPetness Art
  • Dog portrait: Poodle in the painting “King George III” (Allan Ramsay)
    Bruno · King George IIIPoodle · after Allan Ramsay
  • Dog portrait: Borzoi in the painting “Empress Catherine the Great” (Russian School, 18th century)
    Sascha · Empress Catherine the GreatBorzoi · after the Russian School, 18th century
  • Dog portrait: Cavalier King Charles in the painting “Self-Portrait in a Straw Hat” (Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun)
    Charlie · Self-Portrait in a Straw HatCavalier King Charles · after Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun
  • Dog portrait: French Bulldog in the painting “Adele Bloch-Bauer I” (Gustav Klimt)
    Coco · Adele Bloch-Bauer IFrench Bulldog · after Gustav Klimt
  • Pet portrait: Lop-eared rabbit in the painting “Princess Victoria” (George Hayter)
    Flocke · Princess VictoriaLop-eared rabbit · after George Hayter
  • Dog portrait: Cavalier King Charles in the painting “King Charles I” (Anthony van Dyck)
    Charlie · King Charles ICavalier King Charles · after Anthony van Dyck
  • Dog portrait: Poodle in the painting “Man in a Red Turban” (Jan van Eyck)
    Bruno · Man in a Red TurbanPoodle · after Jan van Eyck

All pet portraits in the gallery →

Dog portrait: Golden Retriever in the painting “The Star Throne” (YourPetness Art)

New: YourPetness Art

Beyond the old masters

Star thrones, street art and red kings – our own artworks, made for your pet.

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Painting collections

From kings to Klimt – choose the era that suits your pet.

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Formats & prices

Preview first, format second: you decide once you’ve seen the result.

  • Pet portrait as a digital file

    Digital file

    High-resolution JPG file without watermark, available to download right after purchase.

    Save 50% on digital files. Recommend us at court: as soon as a friend creates a free account, you receive your voucher. How it works →

    €29.00 Save 50%

    incl. 21% VAT

    Try it with your own photo
  • Pet portrait as an art print

    Art print

    Matte fine art print on Hahnemühle German Etching paper (310 gsm), unframed.

    €49.00

    incl. 21% VAT and shipping

    Try it with your own photo
  • Pet portrait on canvas

    Canvas

    Canvas (400 gsm) on a 38 mm wooden stretcher bar with mirrored edges, ready to hang.

    €79.00

    incl. 21% VAT and shipping

    Try it with your own photo
  • Popular
    Pet portrait as a framed art print

    Framed art print

    Matte fine art print (200 gsm) behind shatterproof acrylic glass in a slim 2 cm wooden frame, available in five colours, ready to hang.

    €99.00

    incl. 21% VAT and shipping

    Try it with your own photo
  • Pet portrait on framed canvas

    Framed canvas

    Canvas (400 gsm) on a 19 mm stretcher bar in a slim 2 cm wooden frame, available in five colours, ready to hang.

    €129.00

    incl. 21% VAT and shipping

    Try it with your own photo

How it works

Your pet portrait in three steps

No subscription, no risk: our Art AI paints your pet in just a few minutes, and you see the painting before choosing a format.

Upload photo

  1. Upload a photo

    A well-lit photo that clearly shows your pet’s face is all you need.

  2. Choose a painting

    Pick the perfect motif from more than a dozen painting collections.

  3. Preview & order

    Love the result? Choose a digital file, print or canvas.

  • Preview in minutesUpload a photo and see your pet as a painting within minutes. Only then do you choose the format and size.
  • Inspired by masterpiecesReal works from art history, with your pet in the starring role.
  • Printed in the EUCarefully packed and delivered to your door.

Gift ideas

For everyone who loves their pet more than some of their relatives.

Dog portrait: Golden Retriever in the painting “Saint Nicholas” (YourPetness Art) Gift cardThe recipient uploads their own photo and chooses the painting.Choose a gift card Double portrait: two Italian Greyhounds as Rubens and Isabella Brant Double portraitTwo pets in one painting – for siblings and best friends.Paintings for couples Cat portrait: Siamese cat in the painting “Girl with a Pearl Earring” (Johannes Vermeer) Icons of artYour pet in the world's most famous paintings.See the icons
Offer ends 31 Dec 2026 Refer a friend: 50% off digital files Recommend us: when your friend creates a free account, you get 50% off a digital file. With your code, they also get 50% off their own digital download. How it works −50 %for you both on digital filesRefer a friend →

Questions & answers

Good to know

What kind of photo works best for a pet portrait?

A sharp photo taken in daylight, showing the face from the front or slightly to the side. Eyes and ears shouldn’t be covered – a good phone photo is perfectly fine.

Will I really recognise my pet?

That’s our top priority: coat colour, markings and face shape are taken from your photo – not from a generic breed picture. And you see the preview before your painting goes to print.

How are your paintings made?

Your painting is created digitally with our YourPetness Art AI: a process we developed ourselves, built on one of today's most capable image models. Together with professional artists, we took a close look at every masterpiece in our gallery – composition, light, colour palette and painting style – and wrote our own instructions for the AI, tried out in countless test runs and refined again and again. That way it takes on the painter's style, while fur colour, markings and facial features come from your photo. Our studio checks every image by hand before it goes to print. The result: a painting in the spirit of the old masters – starring your pet.

Which animals can you paint?

Almost any pet: dogs and cats as well as rabbits, horses, hamsters or birds. All you need is a good photo that clearly shows the face. Just try it with a photo of your pet, the preview is free.

Can I add my pet’s name to the portrait?

Yes, as a painted inscription in the picture, up to 30 characters.

How much does a pet portrait cost?

Digital files start at €29, art prints at €49 and pet portraits on canvas at €79, all including VAT and free shipping.

How long does shipping take?

Digital files are ready to download right after payment. Prints are made especially for you by our partner print studio and shipped with tracking – usually within 5–10 working days. As soon as your painting is on its way, we'll send you the tracking number, and your account always shows how far along it is.

How much is shipping, and where do you deliver?

Standard shipping is free. For some countries and very large formats a small surcharge applies – you'll see it at checkout before you order. We deliver prints to almost all EU countries, the UK, the USA, Canada and Australia, and digital files almost worldwide. You'll see all countries at checkout.

Can I return my painting?

Prints are made especially for you from your photo – personalised goods are excluded from the right of withdrawal. That's why you see the preview first and approve it for print yourself. If a print arrives damaged or faulty, send us a photo and we'll reprint it free of charge. For digital files, the right of withdrawal applies until you start the download; details are in the withdrawal policy.

How can I pay?

Securely via our payment provider Stripe – for example by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. You'll see which payment methods are available on the payment page. The invoice comes by email.

What happens to my photo?

We use it to paint your portrait and fulfil your order. We keep your photo and previews to detect misuse and to have evidence in disputes, for example about someone else's photos. We'll delete them if you ask. We only show your painting publicly if you explicitly release it for our gallery.

Do I need an account?

No, you can also order as a guest. An account is handy though: you sign in without a password – with a code sent to your email or with Google – and find your orders, downloads, saved previews and favourite paintings there.

Can I still change the delivery address?

Yes, in your account next to the order – as long as the print is not yet in production and within the same delivery country. For a different country, just get in touch.

My painting arrived damaged – what now?

We're sorry! Please send us a photo of the picture and the packaging by email as soon as possible. We'll take care of a free replacement right away.

Customer reviews

What our customers say

5.0 out of 5 from 5 reviews

  • The parcel arrived yesterday, really well packed and exactly like the preview. Now I just need to find the perfect spot on the wall.

    Matt R. · Wiesbaden Canvas · 60 × 80 cm

  • Thank you, it turned out great!

    David S. · Palma Digital file · 4K

  • Our cat as a king, and the frame is really high quality. He has earned his place of honour.

    Svetlana M. · Mainz Framed art print · 45 × 60 cm

  • Super fast delivery, great quality. You recognise our dog straight away.

    Mikus · Wackernheim Canvas · 60 × 80 cm

  • Our two as a couple in Rubens style. It now hangs above the sideboard and every visitor stops in front of it.

    Daniel N. · Darmstadt Framed canvas · 60 × 80 cm

Your pet deserves a place at court too. Join our royal household – we’d love to hear your words.

Ready for the coronation?

One photo of your pet is all it takes: we paint their portrait in the style of the old masters, and the preview is free.

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Custom pet portraits – as unique as your pet

Royal pet portraits in the style of the old masters

At YourPetness your pet becomes the star of a famous painting. Whether it’s a dog portrait as a king, a cat portrait as an empress or a Renaissance pet portrait in the style of Vermeer: a single photo becomes a painting in which you recognise your pet instantly.

Turn your dog or cat photo into a painting

No photo studio needed – a phone photo in daylight is enough. Then choose from collections such as Kings, Queens, Icons or Rococo and see your pet portrait as a preview before you order.

On canvas, as an art print or digital file

Your pet painting is available as a high-resolution file, a fine art print, on canvas or framed in antique gold, antique silver, black, dark grey or brown – a personal gift for dog lovers and cat lovers, for birthdays, Christmas or in loving memory.