|
Giclee is derived from
the French verb gicler, which means to squirt, and Giclee printmaking
produces large, archival quality images. The paperl I use is 310 gram
William Turner Watercolorpaper and the final size of the prints is typically
22 inches by 32 inches (proportions dependant on original film format).
The paper is attached to a spinning drum while small pixels of archival
inks are sprayed at a very high speed. This renders a smooth and consistent
museum quality fine art reproduction. A special UV protectant agent
is applied that provides an invisible top coat and is estimated to last
over 130 years without noticeable fade.
The following images are in editions of 25 and
100.
|