Giclée Prints

In Museums Throughout the World.

The science of fine art reproduction becomes precise with the advent of the revolutionary Giclée (ghee-clay) process. The Giclée reproduction is as rewarding visually as it is technically amazing. It is unsurpassed for brilliant, exquisite color and razor sharp detail. This art representation is becoming the new standard in the art industry, and is widely embraced for its quality by major museums, galleries, publishers, and artists.

A Giclée process offers the closest duplication of an original artwork humanly and technically possible. Enhanced digital jet printers are specifically designed for the rigorous and precise criteria of fine art collectors and connoisseurs of museum quality, limited edition prints.

The French word, Giclée, translates (in this instance) to "spray of pigment." From a hundred jets more than a million droplets of pigment per second are sprayed on a canvas spinning on a drum. The resulting image is comprised of almost 20 billion droplets of paint. The latest Giclée Printing

Technology also obsoletes the standard four-color process and its eight-color process. The resulting print has an endless array of richly saturated color, and every nuance of the original image.

This museum quality reproduction process assures 100-year light-fastness and UV-resistance under museum archival conditions.

Giclée prints are displayed in museum and galleries throughout the world.

Examples:

• The Metropolitan Museum (New York)
• Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art
• The Los Angeles County Museum
• Zummerli Museum of Art-Rutgers
• The British Museum
• National Museum of Art
• Philadelphia Museum of Art
• The New York Public Library
• San Francisco Museum of Art
• The Corcoran Gallery
• Laguna Museum of Art
• The Washington Post Collection