Giclee

Giclee (pronounced "gee-clay"), from the French word meaning to "squirt" or "spurt," is a highly sophisticated inkjet printing process that was introduced in the late 1980s. It's so sophisticated, in fact, that it produces open or limited edition prints, which truly capture the artist's original intent. Even museums have realized the vast potential of this technology and have made giclee editions a permanent part of their collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), Museum of Modern Art (San Francisco) and Museum of Contemporary Art (Los Angeles) to name a few.

Giclee prints are created from high-resolution digital images, using the best quality ink and paper stock available, resulting in color saturation and image detail capture that exceeds other types of image reproduction. Giclee prints are generated on ink jet printers, which are able to produce amazingly detailed prints of both works of fine art and photographs. Archival quality inks are used, which provides you a long-lasting museum quality work of art.