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  2. Giclée - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giclée

    Giclée (/ ʒ iː ˈ k l eɪ / zhee-KLAY) describes digital prints intended as fine art and produced by inkjet printers. [1] The term is a neologism, ultimately derived from the French word gicleur, coined in 1991 by printmaker Jack Duganne. The name was originally applied to fine art prints created on a modified Iris printer in a process ...

  3. Canvas print - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canvas_print

    Digitally created art printed on canvas. A canvas print is the result of an image printed onto canvas which is often stretched, or gallery-wrapped, onto a frame and displayed. Canvas prints are used as the final output in an art piece, or as a way to reproduce other forms of art.

  4. Printmaking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printmaking

    Each print produced is considered an "original" work of art, and is correctly referred to as an "impression", not a "copy" (that means a different print copying the first, common in early printmaking).

  5. Michael Parkes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Parkes

    Michael Parkes (born October 12, 1944 in Sikeston, Missouri) is an American-born artist living in Spain who is best known for work in the areas of fantasy art and magic realism. [1] He specializes in painting, stone lithography and sculpture. He also creates limited-edition Giclée images.

  6. Art photography print types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_photography_print_types

    Art photography print types refers to the process and paper of how the photograph is printed and developed. C-Print / Chromogenic Print: A C-Print is the traditional way of printing using negatives or slides, an enlarger, and photographic paper—through a process of exposure and emulsive chemical layers. Chromogenic color prints are composed ...

  7. Chromolithography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromolithography

    Cheaper images, like advertisements, relied heavily on an initial black print (not always a lithograph), on which colours were then overprinted. To make an expensive reproduction print, once referred to as a "chromo", a lithographer, with a finished painting in front of him, gradually created and corrected the many stones using proofs to look ...