Giclée fine art printing is the gold standard when it

comes to producing museum quality prints.

The term Giclée — pronounced gee-klay — was

initially coined by printmaker Jack Duganne in 1991.

Today it describes fine art printing using

pigment based, archival quality inks. And in the case of

Noosa Art Project

printed on 100% Cotton Rag archival paper.

But what exactly is Giclée? And why is it superior

to any other print technology on the market.

Many traditional print technologies use only a

limited range of inks. For example the classic

CMYK uses only 4 colours.

The Giclée process uses 12 individual pigments.

Resulting in much smoother gradient transitions

between tones and a wider colour range.

Producing images with a greater depth and

richness, creating stunning vibrant artworks

with amazing longevity.