Each print has a white margin around the side to allow for numbering, artists’ signature, mounting and framing.
All prints are shipped unframed in rolled format. Shipping is free to Ireland and UK. International shipping is available – please contact me for details.
We can add a complimentary card in the package if it’s a present, just leave a note in the notes section on checkout.
Rectangular print paper size (landscape or portrait orientation)
- Large: A2 – 420 x 594 mm / 16.5 x 23.4 inches (approx.)
- Medium: A3 – 420 x 297 mm / 16.5 x 11.7 inches (approx.)
- Small: A4 – 297 x 210 mm / 11.7 x 8.3 inches (approx.)
Square prints paper size
- Large: A2 – 420 x 420 mm / 16.5 x 16.5 inches (approx.)
- Medium: A3 – 297 x 297 mm / 11.7 x 11.7 inches (approx.)
- Small: A4 – 210 x 210 mm / 8.3 x 8.3 inches (approx.)
Giclée prints
Giclée prints are high-quality, archival prints made with inkjet technology. They are commonly used by artists and photographers to reproduce their work.
Giclée prints have a number of advantages over traditional printmaking techniques. They are extremely detailed and can capture the subtlety of an artist’s brushstrokes. They also have a longer lifespan than traditional prints, usually 100+ years, and they will not fade or yellow over time.
Giclée prints are a worthwhile investment for anyone looking to preserve their artwork or photography for generations to come.
Advantages of giclée prints
There are many advantages of giclée prints. Perhaps the most important advantage is that giclée prints are extremely high quality and can capture every detail of the original work. This means you can be confident that my work will look its best when printed using this method.
Another advantage of giclée prints is that they are very long lasting. With proper care, a giclée print can last for decades without fading or losing its vibrancy.
This makes them ideal for displaying in homes or galleries, where they will be enjoyed for many years to come.
Why your print might look a little bit different from what you see on our website
The colours you see on your screen and the colours in your printed piece are created in completely different ways, so a small difference between the two is normal.
Screens make colour with light – glowing red, green and blue pixels – while a print makes colour with ink or pigment on paper, which works more like paint.
We print on high quality 310gsm (0.42mm thick) cotton matte paper. The inks we use are Canon LUCIA PRO II pigment ink – these are durable, delivering 200 year lightfastness, abrasion and scratch resistance, ensuring your prints retain their image quality for a very long time. The printer uses twelve different colours to make your print.
Because of this, some colours, particularly blues and deep, saturated tones, can look brighter or more vivid on screen than they do in print. We calibrate our monitors and colour-manage our printing process carefully to keep this difference as small as possible, but for the most accurate view of a colour, nothing beats seeing it in person once it arrives!
It’s also worth knowing that screens themselves vary – a phone, laptop, or tablet may each show slightly different brightness and colour saturation for the same image, even side by side. We calibrate our own equipment to industry standards, but we can’t control how your particular screen is set up.