GICLEE (pronounced gee-clai) is a French term used to describe a unique continuous-tone printing technology for creating fine art prints. Gicleur literally means 'nozzle'. This refers to the millions of micron droplets, which are sprayed through a nozzle onto archival museum quality paper/canvas per second. Using twelve different colors of ink, the result is a print of unsurpassed quality. This accurate duplication of the original art is used by major contemporary artists and is shown and collected by many major museums (i.e. Louvre, Metropolitan, Getty, etc.)
GICLEE (pronounced gee-clai) is a French term used to describe a unique continuous-tone printing technology for creating fine art prints. Gicleur literally means 'nozzle'. This refers to the millions of micron droplets, which are sprayed through a nozzle onto archival museum quality paper/canvas per second. Using twelve different colors of ink, the result is a print of unsurpassed quality. This accurate duplication of the original art is used by major contemporary artists and is shown and collected by many major museums (i.e. Louvre, Metropolitan, Getty, etc.)