Giclée (pronounced "zhee-clay") was developed as a plateless method of high quality, fine art printing. Giclée prints are a blend of art and science, employing a new technology that sprays microscopic droplets of ink directly onto the paper or canvas. The result is the most highly saturated and dynamic color range to date, allowing for the giclée image to equal that of the original painting. Each print, which is produced one at a time, requires extensive handwork and finishing, resulting in an incredibly lush, velvety texture. The detail and complexity is further enhanced by the precision of the giclée medium.

Many contemporary artists such as Jim Dine, Andrew and Jamie Wyeth, Robert Rauschenberg, David Hockney, and Jim Buckles have sought out giclées as an exciting addition to their oeuvre.

"Her Aim Was True"

Gicleé

24" x 18"

2002

Edition Size:
200 on Canvas

"Latest News"

Gicleé

14" x 14"

2003

Edition Size:

"Sunset Hills"
from the Landscape Suite

Giclée

30" x 24"

2004

Edition Size: 75

"A Special Book"

Gicleé

20" x 28"

Year

Edition Size:
100 on Paper
50 on Panel

Petchkis, Anthony

"Bridge to Pike's Bridge"

Gicleé

22" x 38.5"

2003

Stiltz, Thomas

"Passion for
Cabernet"

Gicleé

40x30

2002

Edition Size:
100 on Paper
50 on Panel

Young, Michael

"Rainbow Room"

Gicleé

35" x 32"

2003,

Edition size: