Giclées are Museum quality Fine-art reproductions, also called Archival Prints. These are the result of highly advanced digital printing technology.

A Fine-art Giclée is the closest to an original painting you can get. These artworks are made with a high-resolution fine-art printer, using seven cartridges of the very finest archival inks allowing the reproduction of the colors and details of the original painting. A Fine-art Giclée is created by tiny jets spraying millions of droplets of archival, pigmented inks, more than 4 millions droplets per second, precisely controlled by a computer and apply onto cotton canvas (or archive paper). The colors, contrast and details are precisely adjusted and are finally approved by the artist.

Independant testing has established that these "Archival-Prints" or Giclées will last more than 200 years before any noticeable shift in color integrity occurs. Unlike regular printed reproductions, Giclées are truly durable "Museum quality" Fine-art reproductions.

The color and artistic value, quality of materials, and overall looks make a Fine-art Giclée much more valuable and much more expensive to produce than any other type of reproduction. Its Market value increases even more, if it is of a limited edition of 100 pieces or less, and if it has been pencil signed and numbered by the Artist. Giclées are usually accompanied by an "Authenticity Certificate" indicating title of the original, and size of the limited edition.