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What is a Giclée?
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Giclée (pronounced jee-clay) is French term that literally means "spray of ink." Giclée printing technology is used to reproduce fine art on various media -- paper or canvas -- to produce a precise digital reproduction with the look and feel of an original painting. The quality of the reproduction is superior to all other printmaking methods. The colors are so vibrant that it is virtually indistinguishable from the original artwork. Giclee reproductions have a higher resolution than lithographs and the dynamic color range is greater than serigraphs. The result is a print that can rival the original in color and detail.
The mediums used are acid free. Vibrant archival inks are sprayed at a very high speed in tiny pixels to produce a Museum Quality Fine Art that captures every nuance of an original painting - be it watercolor, oil or acrylic. Giclee prints have gained wide acceptance from major institutions like The Louvre Museum in Paris, The New York Metropolitan Museum and the National Art Museum.
Giclee' should be handled like you would any fine piece of art.
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