In a world where you can buy a poster at a department store for a few euros, I sometimes get the question: "What makes a fine art print so different?"
The answer lies in the details: things you might not see on a screen, but you will definitely feel when you hold the print in your hands.
The paper Standard posters are often printed on thin, glossy paper. My prints are produced on heavy, museum-grade fine art paper (often with a matte or satin finish). This paper has texture and weight. It absorbs the ink in a way that makes blacks look deep and velvety, while colors remain vibrant without annoying reflections.
The ink & longevity Standard printing often fades after a few years of exposure to sunlight. Fine art prints (often called Giclée) are made using water-based pigment inks. This means the colors will remain true for 50 to 100 years. It is an investment for a lifetime, not just for a season.
The finish If you choose a framed piece, you aren't getting a flimsy plastic frame. You are getting a handmade wooden frame with high-quality plexiglass. It protects the photograph and gives the entire piece a luxurious, gallery-worthy look.
My goal isn't just to sell you a picture, but to provide a piece of atmosphere that stays beautiful in your home for years to come.
