





The Print Process
Click
on the text to close
These graphic prints are created by the giclee process (giclee,
pronounced "zeeclay", in French meaning "fine spray").
Archival inks, high resolution printing, the finest archival paper,
and attention to detail during every phase of the art creation
and printing process ensure a fine art that will be treasured and enjoyed
for a lifetime. Accelerated aging tests show that these high quality
prints should possess archival permanence (before noticeable color change)
of about 200 years, probably superior to other printed collectible
art.
Mankind has always used the best method available
to produce graphic artistic images. Rock painting at first, and
then wood block and wood engraving in the 1400's. When screen printing
was invented it was originally used for commercial billboards
and large posters, and then used by fine artists for its advantages over other
low-volume printing methods.
Now the modern giclée process is available,
and in the same way is being used for it's advantages. This process
allows the creation of original images (not painting reproductions)
with few limitations due to the process, and allows
a lower cost to the collector than most other print processes.![]()
![]()