Art Form: THE HIGH PRIESTESS OF JACMEL

THE HIGH PRIESTESS OF JACMEL

by Mari Hall

Giclees are available for purchase

CANVAS GICLEE, Archival Quality

Limited Edition Size: 250

Signed & Numbered by the Artist, Mari Hall

http://www.marizart.com/giclee/giclee_priestess.htm

Price: $750.00

SALE PRICE: $650.00

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“The High Priestess of Jacmel” celebrates our increasing awareness of the interconnectedness of life. The setting is a small beach town called Jacmel, in the southern part of Haiti. The High Priestess is the guardian of creatures large and small, symbolized by the doves and the leopards in the painting. The High Priestess is both a majestic and magnetic work of art.

These giclees have rich tonal quality and beautiful luster. Printed on archival canvas substrate with archival inks. Canvas finish is semi-gloss. Limited edition giclees are signed by the artist and come with a Certificate of Authenticity.

Art for the New Millennium

African American Folk Art

Mari Hall ~ Artist

www.marizart.com

Represented by BlackCommentator.com

What is a Giclee?

A Giclee (pronounced Zhee-Clay) is a very high end digitally produced archival quality print. Giclees are printed on archival substrates, such as Arches Cold Press watercolor papers, Somerset watercolor papers or specially prepared canvases, with archival, light fast inks, at a very high resolution. Depending on the medium of the original work, giclees are printed on paper or canvas. Watercolor paintings render very well on the watercolor papers, and oil paintings printed as canvas giclees have the rich tonal quality of original oil paintings. Canvas giclees are also coated with a special finishing media to protect the surface. Canvas giclees are stretched and framed as one would display an original oil painting. Watercolor giclees are typically framed behind glass, as one would do with an original watercolor painting.

Giclees capture and reproduce the nuance and splendor of the original work of art. Giclees are now found in MoMA and The Louvre. Giclees are used when the original painting is too fragile for exhibition. Giclees render very closely to the original work of art.