Prints
Close enough
to see the brush.
Every print starts with a full-resolution photo of the painting, checked against the panel, then printed to order on heavyweight fine art paper with archival pigment inks.
The loupe
Waves crashing near San Bernabe, Baja
Up close
The texture
comes through.
The paper
Paper that holds
the paint.
Giclée is the way it’s printed, not what it’s printed on: fine dots of archival pigment ink, the way museums print their collections, on paper or on canvas. It lasts generations without fading. For the sketches I chose Hahnemühle German Etching, a heavyweight matte paper with a soft etched texture, so the brushwork reads as brushwork. The two bigger sizes also come on canvas: heavy cotton canvas stretched by hand over pine bars an inch and a half deep, with the edges of the painting mirrored round the sides so nothing is lost from the front.
The one I chose
Hahnemühle German Etching
Velvety, with a soft etched tooth. It reads closest to paint on a panel. My pick for the sketches.
Also available
Hahnemühle Photo Rag
The classic museum paper: smooth, bright white, very fine detail. On request.
How an order is made
Printed for you,
not from a stack.
Nothing sits in a warehouse. Your print is made when you order it, at a fine-art lab close to you, and it’s at your door in about a week.
- 01
You choose
- 02
Colour-checked first
- 03
A lab prints it
- 04
Framed or flat
- 05
It ships to you
In the frame
Pick a frame.
Turn it.
Prints can come framed by the lab, ready to hang: a classic wood frame in natural, black or white, with clear acrylic in front and a hook on the back. You choose a white mat around the print, or none, with the painting right to the frame. Or unframed, if you have a framer you love. Turn it to see the sides and the back.
Your wall
Try it
on your own wall.
Take a photo of your wall, tell me roughly how wide it is, and tap where you’d hang it. Everything is drawn to scale. Your photo stays in your browser.
Sizes and editions
Three sizes.
One that’s signed.
Most of my sketches are 12 × 9, so the smallest print is the painting at its real size. The bigger two are for a wall that wants more.