Indigenous Art Prints
Our collection of Indigenous art prints reflects the wide range of artists we represent and the subjects that interest them. Across the collection, artists explore place and placemaking, history and memory, identity and personal experience, as well as abstraction, portraiture, humor, contemporary life, and popular culture.
What is a giclée print?
Known for intense color, sharp detail, and smooth gradations, a giclée (pronounced “zhee-clay”) is a digital inkjet print that offers a wider color gamut than standard prints. It is made using pigmented, lightfast inks (meaning they resist fading) and archival substrates (acid-free materials such as canvas or fine art paper).
About Our Art Prints
The inkjet printer blends pigment-based inks as it prints, producing seamless, highly detailed images with stunning color and clarity. A giclée should not fade for a minimum of eighty years.
Fun fact: the word was coined in the early 1990s and comes from the French verb “gicler,” meaning to spray or squirt, describing how inkjet printers work. This leads me to the question: what do the French call giclée prints? I would honestly love to know!