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Giclee
Printing
The
giclee (pronounced “zhee-clay”) process was originally
developed in 1989 as a digital method of fine art printing. The
word “giclee” is French for “to spray on” or “to spray
ink”. Because the process is based on a digital file of the
painting image, adjustments similar to photographic darkroom
techniques are available to get the best possible results for the
paper and ink combination being used. The high resolutions allowed
with this technology provide incredible detail and brilliant
color. Giclee prints of paintings by Dave Klocke are produced
using archival inks on acid free watercolor papers. This gives
each print the look and feel of an original work of art and the
materials used assure that the print will not fade under normal
lighting for many decades. Each print is individually made from
the original computer file. No volume production runs are feasible
with this technology.
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