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Bad Nurse Giclee Print

The term “giclee” is derived from the French word “gicleur” which translates to “nozzle.” The French verb “to spray” is “gicler,” so logic tells us that the direct object of that spraying nozzle would of course be ... Giclee. The technique was developed in the 1990s for exclusive use in making fine art prints, and now Coop is getting into the act with the help of a renowned Los Angeles printer. “Iris” is another term for this same process, so prints are sometimes called Iris Prints instead of Giclee.

PLEASE NOTE: These prints are made with archival inks to last 200 years but that doesn’t mean they don’t require special care when handling and framing.

One important thing is PLEASE never use an air blower. Framers often use compressed air to remove hairs and dust, but even light usage on one of these can dislodge the pigment because it doesn?t have a strong binder. Also, prints shouldn’t be pressed right up against glass because if moisture gets in they will stick to the glass. Please tell this to your framer!!!

We are proud to offer Coop’s first Giclee Prints here on Coopstuff.com.

This poster is a limited edition of 100 fine art prints, created through the Giclee process. Signed and numbered by the artist.

15” x 31”

$120.00     Sold Out Poster

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