Every reproduction is unique!
I personally embellish each and every canvas giclee print I produce. Shadows are deepened, mid tones are enhanced and highlights are accentuated with professional grade pigments. No two copies are ever the same!
protected with UV resistant
semi-gloss varnish
Includes FREE complimentary edge frame
(Choose Natural Red OAK or
white acrylic ) OR a Simple Gallery Wrapped edge
Each reproduction is signed and numbered and includes a
"CERTIFICATE of AUTHENTICITY"
pricing
All canvas reproductions are limited to 100 copies total per Edition Size, unless otherwise noted.
Price Includes Shipping! (US Domestic Only )
Allow at least 2-3 weeks for production
Price Includes Shipping! (US Domestic Only )
Allow at least 2-3 weeks for production
30" x 30" ......$695
18" x 18"........$595
24" x 30" ......$695
18" x 24" ......$595
18" x 18"........$595
24" x 30" ......$695
18" x 24" ......$595
Purchase Options:
Reproductions may be purchased via PayPal electronic invoice, Square, Venmo, Bank Checks & Cash
Pricing subject to change without notice.
CLICK HERE TO REQUEST A REPRODUCTION
Reproductions may be purchased via PayPal electronic invoice, Square, Venmo, Bank Checks & Cash
Pricing subject to change without notice.
CLICK HERE TO REQUEST A REPRODUCTION
what is a giclee reproduction?
Giclée is a neologism, ultimately derived from the French word gicleur, coined in 1991 by printmaker Jack Duganne for fine art digital prints made using inkjet printers. The name was originally applied to fine art prints created on a modified Iris printer in a process invented in the late 1980s. It has since been used widely to mean any fine-art printing, usually archival, printed by inkjet.
However, these inkjet printers utilize as many as 12 or more separate pigment based inks. This enables much more precise color replication than your everyday desktop inkjet printer could possibly produce.
Unlike prints made using the traditional 4 color "offset" process, giclee reproductions are essentially "dotless" meaning they do not require the visual optical blending of colored dots to simulate various shades and hues. This produces rich, deep color generally faithful to the original work of art.
However, these inkjet printers utilize as many as 12 or more separate pigment based inks. This enables much more precise color replication than your everyday desktop inkjet printer could possibly produce.
Unlike prints made using the traditional 4 color "offset" process, giclee reproductions are essentially "dotless" meaning they do not require the visual optical blending of colored dots to simulate various shades and hues. This produces rich, deep color generally faithful to the original work of art.