I have heard many methods for pricing artwork. The one that seems most logical to me is pricing per linear inch. As a new artist, (i've been painting acrylics for about a year and switched to oils once I found Mark Carder. I would like to begin to sell my work if possible but I need your advice. How would you recommend that I price my art? Here is a sample of my work.

Comments
Stefan Baumann suggests $2 per square inch, plus double framing cost. Then he recommends increasing that $2 to $2.50 in a year or so, and gradually increasing as skills and experience increase. This gives the artist more income, and the customers see their investment increase in value.
At the end of the day surely the painting is worth what someone is willing to pay for it.
You can try going it alone using one formula or another but, ultimately, the best people to ask about price are not other painters but those who are successful at the job of selling paintings.
When we're just starting out as a painters we can't expect big bucks. When we've won a major competion or two and had successful exhibitions then we can raise our expectations. As developing artists, charging by the square inch at the same rate as established artists is just hubris.
That's my thinking on the subject, anyway. . But, of course, I may be wrong.