


Giclee prints come in many different thicknesses and many different textures. Commercial is not a dirty word, neither is giclee. Some parts of the art world can still find time to look down at a fine art print as opposed to an original but when dealing with any form of snobbery we encourage you to laugh, out loud. Giclee prints can last 400 years and the longevity plus the beauty of them helps you know that you are getting something pretty special. We sell fine art prints not posters, we do love posters too, nothing beats a teenage room full of posters but the poster is something you immediately feel could be disposable, in fact they often look best when torn or folded. Fine art prints are described as such because the process of giclee printing or fine art printing, respects the art at a higher level. “Gee Clay, that bastard has just moved into our neighbourhood, put the house on the market immediately, we are getting out of here.” Most important thing to know is that you are not alone, lots of people have no clue how to pronounce giclee and it really doesn’t matter, if you can’t say it, simply say fine art printing, if you try say it and pronounce it incorrectly, look out for the art snob who sniggers and avoid contact with them at all cost. How to say giclee is easy, imagine you are a Texan with a texan drawl, you have just heard Donald Trump is joining your neighbourhood and you know that you must move, immediately. The Giclee printing process is often a mystery to people who are not quite sure what makes a fine art print different, nor how to pronounce giclee.
