What is Giclée? Of French origin, the word Giclée, pronounced yiclé, comes from the verb gicler which means to spray, to pulverize. Currently, we use this term to describe a printing process whereby the ink is deposited on the surface of the artist's favourite support, be it fabric or paper in any of its finishes.
Now, giclée copies are created using professional ink jet printers of 8 to 13 colours, able of spraying with absolute precision an average of 5 million microscopic drops of ink per second.
The image is printed in this way achieving great detail in the forms, being able to also produce patterns, patterns and continuous tone. In this way you get a piece of high quality digitized but with the appearance of manual reproduction imitating strokes, brush strokes, etc.
It is printed on paper 100% artistic quality cotton, free of acid and with pigmented inks that are stable to light and with a longevity of more than 75 years.
What is behind the letters of the famous poster BAR CEL ONA? Find out watching this animation. You'll find the posters here, printed in Fine Art paper.
A plane is approaching the city. The seagulls announce the fisherman’s arrival to the port. The cable way moves above the statue of Colón, the sailing ships come and go. Barcelona becomes vibrant with its port. Print available at the Special Prints' section.