About Giclée Printing
Giclée (jhee-clay) - the term is derived from the french verb Giclée meaning to squirt - is fast becoming the method of choice to reproduce fine art for both artist and collectors. The color fidelity of this high-end print method is unsurpassed while retaining the original painterly feeling of oil on canvas. Although much more expensive to produce than even the best lithography, Giclee printing represents the future of fine art reproduction. Our Giclee printing process uses archival quality inks on the best substrate (paper or canvas) available.
You are investing in an a signed piece of artwork that will last for generations when kept in the proper conditions. You will enjoy the rich colors and depth of details of Lori Zummo's work for years to come. Only Giclée printing can faithfully reproduce the crisp blue hues of a summer sky or the subtle greens and sandy earth tones that are hallmarks of a Zummo painting.
Giclée prints are now found in the finest galleries and museums around the world. The Louvre, New York's Metropolitan Museum, and the Guggenheim, display Giclées as part of their collections.
Giclée (jhee-clay) - the term is derived from the french verb Giclée meaning to squirt - is fast becoming the method of choice to reproduce fine art for both artist and collectors. The color fidelity of this high-end print method is unsurpassed while retaining the original painterly feeling of oil on canvas. Although much more expensive to produce than even the best lithography, Giclee printing represents the future of fine art reproduction. Our Giclee printing process uses archival quality inks on the best substrate (paper or canvas) available.
You are investing in an a signed piece of artwork that will last for generations when kept in the proper conditions. You will enjoy the rich colors and depth of details of Lori Zummo's work for years to come. Only Giclée printing can faithfully reproduce the crisp blue hues of a summer sky or the subtle greens and sandy earth tones that are hallmarks of a Zummo painting.
Giclée prints are now found in the finest galleries and museums around the world. The Louvre, New York's Metropolitan Museum, and the Guggenheim, display Giclées as part of their collections.