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THE GICLEE PROCESS
"Giclee" is derived from the French word meaning "to squirt." The process,
developed in 1989, involves scanning an original painting and printing its
digitized image on a high-resolution printer using archival paper and ink.
Museums use giclees when a piece in their collection is too delicate to
display for the public. Likewise, individuals and businesses, including
banks, hospitals, hotels and law firms, choose giclees as an affordable,
high-quality way to add artwork to their interiors.
OUR GICLEE SELECTION
Kiechel Fine Art offers giclee prints of original work by four Nebraska
artists: Wendy Bantam, Neil Christensen, Hal Holoun and Keith Jacobshagen.
All of our giclees are limited edition prints signed and numbered by the
artist.
Our clients can personalize any giclee by adding an annotation for $50.00 or
an artist's remarque for $300.00.
- An annotation is any personal statement added to the bottom margin of any
giclee print, aside from the artist's signature markings. For example, you
may add "Happy 50th Anniversary" or "Congratulations, Wendy, on your...
promotion ... graduation ... wedding," etc. All annotations will be written
in pencil in the artist's hand. Please provide us with the exact wording and
spellings of any names to be used in the annotation.
- A remarque is an original sketch added by the artist to the bottom margin of
any giclee print. Each remarque is unique, thus making each limited edition
giclee print an original piece of art.
Custom sizes and framing are also available. Contact our
gallery for more information. |
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