What is a Lithograph? 

Based on the principle that oil and water repel, a Lithograph is created when an artist produces an oil-based or pen image on a stone or piece of metal. This surface is then moistened and covered with an oil-based ink. The resulting chemical reaction between the oil and water drives away the ink on the surface - except where the drawing was first done. Fine quality paper is then placed against the surface and a lithographic press is used to create the print. Modern technology and processes have provided artists with many unique methods with which to create magnificent lithographs. 

What is a Serigraph? 

A Serigraph (sometimes called Silkscreen) is created using a printmaking process in which paint is pushed through a fine screen - usually made of silk or nylon -- onto either canvas or fine art paper. A different screen is used for each color represented in the print. A variation on this process is a Seri-cel. Used predominately in animation art, a Seri-cel is created by pushing paint through a screen onto a film surface-likely made of acetate or mylar. This process allows artists to strongly express themselves with the use of vibrant colors and definitions. 

What is a Giclee'? 

From the French word meaning "spray of ink", a Giclee is a print created by using state of the art computer technology to reproduce images. By printing the image on media much like that used for the original - usually either canvas or high-quality paper - a piece of artwork stunningly similar to the original is created. 

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