By employing archival pigment inks in Giclée fine art printing, we achieve remarkable durability along with the highest levels of colour accuracy and richness in your reproductions.
Fine Art Printer
Our print process uses up to 1200 dpi, the 12-colour CANON LUCIA archival pigment ink system.
Producing superb colour accuracy, excellent colour graduation, expression and accuracy with the broadest colour gamut in its class.
History of Giclée Printing
Giclée printing is a printmaking method that uses a digitised image outputted from a computer to a large format printer.
The term “giclée” is derived from the French word for “spray” and was first coined by Jack Duganne, a printmaker.
What Is A Giclée Print?
To qualify for the title of a “giclée print”, it should be made on archival quality coated paper and printed with pigment-based archival inks, which are UV stable.
The Fine Art Trade Guild has set minimum standards for a giclée print – it must score 6 or greater on the Blue Wool Scale for light fastness and be between 7pH – 10pH, on a minimum substrate of 250gsm.
The visual quality of print results is extremely high, with seemingly continuous tone prints without dots, lines or barring.
Where Are You Based?
Located near Stoke-on-Trent, in an area called Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, we are easy to find. For more info about our location and opening times, check out our contact us page.
What Is The Process?
There are various types of art paper. Each paper adds a different depth to the visual, so it’s important to pick the right one for your art or photos.
Your art or photos will be stored in a safe space until the process is complete.
We aim to complete the task within the client’s deadline. If there were issues, we would be in touch immediately.