Giclée (pronounced jee-cláy) is a French word meaning “to spray on” (droplets of a liquid, for instance). In our business, giclée is a computerized reproduction technique in which the image is generated from a digital file and printed with a special ink jet printer. In the giclée process, a fine stream of ink — more than four million droplets per second — is sprayed onto archival art paper or canvas (or other media). The effect is similar to an airbrush technique but much finer. Giclée printing offers one of the highest degrees of accuracy and richness of color available in any reproduction technique. Displaying a full color spectrum, giclée prints capture every nuance of the original art, be it watercolor, oil, acrylic charcoal, color pencil etc., and have gained wide acceptance from artists.

With the advent of the giclée, the art of fine art printing has become even more precise. Because no screens are used, the prints have a higher apparent resolution than lithographs. The dynamic color range is like a serigraph.


Fine Artists can produce limited edition prints of their work offering their work to a larger audience. Artists can offer signed, limited edition prints to customers who may not be able to afford high-priced originals.


Collectors & museums who wish to preserve their valuable original piece and safegurad their asset in case of a fire or disaster.


Professional photographers wishing to offer large format prints and canvas to their clients. Fine Art Photographs look great as giclée prints. We are able to scan large format film and produce large prints of outstanding quality. Our acid-free papers will ensure fade resistant results with rich color. We also offer personal attention to detail, true profiling and color matching, and quick turnaround time.




A Limited edition, fine art release from
Historical Artist Rick Reeves

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