A print edition is a set of photographic prints made from a single image, each produced to the artist's specifications. These editions are often limited, meaning only a fixed number of prints are created, and each comes with a certificate of authenticity to ensure its value and provenance.

A photographic print is a physical print of an image created using traditional or digital photographic processes. Each print is considered a unique work of art, reflecting the artist's vision and craftsmanship, signed by the photographer or estate-stamped by their archive.

A photographic print is a physical reproduction of an image created through various printing processes. These prints are made using different methods, each offering unique qualities in texture, color, and longevity. The most common types we offer are archival pigment prints, C-type prints, silver gelatin prints, and platinum prints. Archival pigment prints provide rich color and sharp detail, silver gelatin prints are known for their deep blacks and tonal range, platinum prints offer a soft, warm finish with exceptional durability, and C-type prints, produced using traditional chromogenic processes, are renowned for their vibrant color and clarity.

Best practices for preserving photographic prints focus on protecting them from environmental factors such as light, moisture, and temperature fluctuations. We recommend storing unframed prints in sturdy acid-free photo boxes to prevent damage. When framing, use archival and museum-quality materials to safeguard your prints from harmful elements. Minimizing exposure to light and maintaining stable humidity levels will help ensure your prints remain vibrant and retain their value for years to come.

Framing photographic prints in archival materials is crucial to preserving the artwork and ensuring its longevity. Choosing acid-free materials prevents discoloration and degradation by protecting the print from moisture, dust, and physical wear. UV plexiglass is the best option to minimize the fading effects of ultraviolet light, preserving the print’s color and detail. For maximum protection, opt for museum-quality materials that provide both aesthetic enhancement and long-lasting preservation.

Photographic prints are authenticated through the artist's hand signature or estate stamp, which certifies the work's authenticity and origin. Limited editions, with a fixed number of prints, ensure exclusivity, making each piece more valuable. A certificate of authenticity further confirms the print's provenance, offering peace of mind to collectors and enhancing the long-term value of the artwork.