Giclée print
What is a giclée print? The technique: The word comes from the French verb gicler (to spray or atomize). The printer sprays microscopic droplets of ink onto special paper or canvas. More colors: Instead of the four standard printing colors (CMYK), a giclée printer uses a multitude of ink colors (sometimes as many as 12) for enormous color depth. Museum quality: Acid-free paper and real pigment inks are used. As a result, the print remains colorfast for 75 to 100 years. The difference compared to a regular print. Lifespan: Ordinary posters or cheap prints fade quickly in sunlight. Giclées are archival and hardly fade. Details: Brushstrokes, subtle color transitions, and shadows of an original painting or artwork are reproduced with razor-sharp precision and true to life. Value: Artists and museums use giclées to sell or exhibit limited and valuable editions.
Specifications
ConditionExcellentColorsRed, White, YellowMaterialWoodNumber of items1OrientationSquareArt sizeMediumHeight60 cmWidth60 cm