The word Giclée (pronounced "zhee-clay") is French for "to spray" and was given to a method of plate-less fine art printing developed in 1989. Images are scanned and stored digitally then sent to a high-resolution printer. The printer uses a continuous stream of minute ink droplets to layer the ink onto the paper. This technology produces the look and feel of original fine art. Giclée prints have become renowned world wide due to their super fine resolution, incredible detail, and brilliant color.

The Giclée process allows the artist to produce copies of her original works in rich and vibrant colors on 100% rag, archival watercolor paper. Since the paper has texture and the watercolor ink is layered, the reproduction looks very much like the original.

The advantage to you, the fine art collector, is that it allows you to buy beautiful reproductions at an affordable price.