| Frequently 
                  Asked Questions: 
 1.Why 
                  the Giclee?
 
 The Giclee process has changed art reproduction forever because, 
                  unlike other printing techniques, Iris inks blend into paper 
                  of canvas surfaces. This produces a seamless, continuous- tone 
                  surface. Painters, photographers, collectors and even museum 
                  curators have recognized the superb quality of Iris printing 
                  in reproducing fine artwork for sale or display. The colors 
                  can be brilliant and is superior to other methods of reproduction.
 2.How long do Giclee last?
 Giclee have undergone extensive testing by Wilhelm Imaging 
                    Research, Inc a leading authority on the care and preservation 
                    of prints, photographs, and films.
 Wilhelm’s testing, has shown that under standard conditions, 
                    a giclee can last as long as 130 years before noticeable 
                    fading begins. It is important to note that all colors fade. 
                    Depending of the composition of the paints, many original 
                    watercolors will fade faster. The same goes with lithographs, 
                    serigraphs, or cibachromes, which Wilhelm rate at 29 years.
 3.Have any Museum taken interest in 
                    Giclee?
 Dozens of Museums have mounted exhibitions or purchased Giclees 
                    for their permanent collections. These include The Metropolitan 
                    Museum ( NewYork), the Guggenheim (New York ), the Museum 
                    of Fine Arts (Boston), the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum 
                    (Boston), the Philadelphia Museum, the Butler Institute (Youngstown,OH) 
                    the Corcoran (DC) the National Gallery for Women in the Arts 
                    (DC), the Walker Art Center, the Smithsonian Institution Libraries 
                    (DC), the New York Public Library Print Collection, the High 
                    Museum ( Atlanta), the California Museum of Photography, the 
                    National Museum of Mexico and the San Jose Museum, among others.
 
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