printing

One thing I won't compromise on is the standard of printing and quality of materials. When you invest in a piece of art, you want the colors to be just as punchy and the details just as crisp as they looked on the day they were created. That's where Giclée printing comes in. Unlike your standard home or office printer which normally has 4 ink cartridges, a Giclée printer has 12. This means it can catch those tiny shifts in shadow and light that other printers simply miss. It's the difference between a simple print and something that captures the original colours and intricacies as intended.

Prints are supplied at 'archival' quality, meaning that they are fit for galleries and archives. By using archival-grade, pigment-based inks and heavy-weight, acid-free papers, these prints are built to last a lifetime. Literally. In fact, under the right conditions, a Giclée print can stay vibrant for over 100 years. While this method is slightly more expensive, the difference in product quality is well worth it. Giclée printing doesn't use the tiny "dots" you might see in a magazine. Instead, it sprays a microscopic mist of ink, creating a smooth, continuous finish that looks incredibly natural, resulting in extremely high resolution and detail that's beyond comparison with other methods.

Printing is fulfilled by a trusted 3rd party with whom I've only had positive experiences and excellent results. The cost of printing is included in the price for all prints, along with delivery.