Fine Art Prints
- If you are interested in a fine art print of what you see on the website, please email or text me.
- If you have purchased a fine art print and wonder what that means, then you are in the right place.
What is a fine art print? There are almost as many answers as there are fine art photographers. So, what does it mean to me?
- The print is a carefully crafted image that would grace any wall.
- Production of the print meets certain technical criteria:
- The paper is made from cotton or lignin free wood.
- The paper and matting components are acid free – important for longevity
- It is printed with pigment ink for longevity – also important for longevity.
Production
I produce my own prints in order to ensure that what comes out of the printer is exactly what I intended. Typically I will print an image several times before I’m satisfied. Printing is done in my studio on a Canon imagePROGRAF PRO-1000 printer which uses pigment inks. Combined with specialty fine art papers from Hahnemuhle, Moab, or Canon I create an archival print that will last for decades.
Sizes and Prices
Frames and mats come in many sizes, but several stand out as universally available. The standard sizes that I supply are detailed in the table below. These sizes have been chosen because it easy for you to find matting and framing in these standard sizes.
Prices include shipping within the United States.
| Frame Size | Print Size | Print Price |
|---|---|---|
| 11×14 | 8×10 | $25 |
| 16×20 | 11×14 | $45 |
| 20×24 | 16×20 | $65 |
Flattening Rolled Fine Art Prints
When your print arrives, it will require some attention to flatten it back out. Fortunately fine art paper flattens nicely. Kim Knoll’s YouTube video below is one of the best I’ve seen about the process.


