Giclée Prints on Canvas, Watercolour, Barrie, Ontario, Canada

Jim Stacey

Mixed media. Jim starts with prints on clear acetate and transfers those onto specially prepared blocks of wood.

Keith Kueneman

Increasingly in demand, Keith paints exclusively on watercolour paper.

Brian Barrer

Controversial and provocative are words used to describe Brian's work. Digital compositions output on a variety of material.

Joan LeBoeuf

Joan paints in the style of Tom Thompson who was a pioneer in the art of Canadian Landscape Impressionism. He was a friend to and his work greatly influenced the group of painters who would become know as the Group of Seven.

Yvette Miller

Yvette's work is sought after by serious art collectors around the world. While her originals may be out of reach of most, her limited edition giclée prints make owning her work affordable.

Alicia Wishart

Alicia paints mainly exotic animals. Acrylic on canvas, her work is much sought after. More Alicia Wishart

Andrew Dold

Andrew's work ranges from controversial to sublime. Up and coming, could explode upon the art scene.

Chum McLeod

One of Canada's best kept secrets, Chum's unique style makes her work thought provoking and just a little disturbing (in a good way, if you know what I mean)

Sherryl Hopper

Sherryl's watercolours are loose and colourful. Bruno is still one of my favourites - looks amazing on canvas.

Marcia Godbout

Marcia creates very detailed work using primarily coloured pencil. Most of her work is commissioned although as evidenced by this piece, she does branch out.

Giclée Prints

giclée (zhee-clay) n. 1. a type of digital fine-art print. 2. Most often associated with reproductions; a giclée is a multiple print or exact copy of an original work of art that was created by conventional means (painting, drawing, etc.) and then reproduced digitally, typically via inkjet printing. The word “giclée” is derived from the French language word “le gicleur” meaning “nozzle”, or more specifically “gicler” meaning “to squirt, spurt, or spray”. It was coined in 1991 by Jack Duganne, a printmaker working in the field, to represent any inkjet-based digital print used as fine art.

Our giclée prints utilize 12 colours and can be output on a variety of paper stocks and canvas. Is that an original or a giclée print?