Want something similar or a completely new work to suit your surroundings? I'd be happy to discuss this with you. Please contact me through Etsy.

I'm very happy to offer different print sizes to suit your requirements if the requested size does not compromise the integrity or quality of the original print. Please contact me through Etsy if you have a special print size request.

The main difference between a standard print and a giclee print is that giclee prints are made using only the best and most expensive materials and inks. The papers, canvases and inks used in the giclee process have a very long lifespan and as such, they are called ‘fully archival’ and can last anywhere from 100 to 200 years without any significant deterioration, fading or yellowing. On the other hand, ordinary prints are made using lower cost dye-based inks and cheaper papers that tend to fade and decline very quickly.

Yes I can but it depends on the print you choose. Please message me through Etsy and I'll be happy to work with you.

A mirror wrap is when the edges of the image are copied from the original image and extended around the sides. With this method, the whole image is still visible from the front, but the edges create a continuous look.

A museum wrap refers to the placement of a solid colour on the sides of the canvas – usually white.

A stretched canvas is a canvas print or painting that has been stretched over a timber frame and is ready to hang straight on the wall. The canvas is generally stapled behind the frame and covered in a tightening agent to give it a better fit.
An un-stretched canvas is sent to you rolled in a strong mailing tube and will need to be stretched on arrival.

Fine art prints or giclee prints are only printed on the most expensive, highest quality archival papers or canvas. The materials and inks must be acid free and traditionally are made from 100% cotton canvas or rag paper. This is because these papers and canvases produce the best results for longevity and colour reproduction.

The nature of the archival papers and inks ensure that, if properly cared for, a giclee print can last at least 100 to 200 years without obvious fading. Looking after your giclee print requires paper prints to be framed under glass and placed in a location away from direct sunlight. Although hardier than paper prints, canvas prints should also not be placed where they will receive lots of direct sunlight.

Giclee prints tend to be more expensive due to several factors in the production process. Firstly, for a person to qualify as a giclee printer, they must undergo a high level of professional training to operate the large-format printers and, in some cases, receive an accreditation to earn the title of being a fully accredited giclee printmaker. Next, the materials required to produce a giclee print must be fully archival. This means that the most expensive papers such as French, cold pressed 100% cotton rag and the German Hahnemühle papers are the materials of choice in addition to the high grade, pigment based inks. These combinations result in museum and art gallery grade prints that don’t compromise on quality. On top of this, the