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Digital File Downloads 
Higher resolution files available upon request.
300 dpi files, ~8” x 10”, for reproduction 72 dpi files, 500 pixels, for web use
Photographic Display Prints
All prints are custom printed with 8 color Epson Ultrachrome inks. Epson
UltraChrome™ 7 color ink system combines the long lasting print life
of pigment inks, with the wide color gamut traditionally found only with dye
inks. 8 ½” x 11” 11” x 17” 13” x 19”
Custom sizes available upon request.
Archival Giclee Display Prints
Definition: Giclee (zhee-klay) - The French word "giclée" is
a feminine noun that means a spray or a spurt of liquid.
The Term: The term "giclee print" connotes an elevation
in printmaking technology. Images are generated from high resolution digital
scans and printed with archival quality inks onto various substrates including
canvas, fine art, and photo-base paper. The giclee printing process provides
better color accuracy than other means of reproduction.
The Process: Giclee prints are created typically using professional
8-Color to 12-Color ink-jet printers. Among the manufacturers of these printers
are vanguards such as Epson, MacDermid Colorspan, & Hewlett-Packard.
These modern technology printers are capable of producing incredibly detailed
prints for both the fine art and photographic markets. Giclee prints are sometimes
mistakenly referred to as Iris prints, which are 4-Color ink-jet prints from
a printer pioneered in the late 1970s by Iris Graphics.
The Advantages: Giclee prints are advantageous to artists
who do not find it feasible to mass produce their work, but want to reproduce
their art as needed, or on-demand. Archived files will not deteriorate in quality
as negatives and film inherently do. Another tremendous advantage of giclee
printing is that digital images can be reproduced to almost any size and onto
various media, giving the artist the ability to customize prints for a specific
client.
The Quality: The quality of the giclee print rivals traditional
silver-halide and gelatin printing processes and is commonly found in museums,
art galleries, and photographic galleries. |