Whether made of cotton, bamboo, or a blend of specific fibers, each paper has its own aesthetic qualities — its unique thickness, texture, and, for some, a subtle film-like grain.

Only a few professional laboratories are capable of producing such prints, given the cost and sophistication of the printers involved. The primary technique used is pigment inkjet printing, which ensures exceptional color reproduction and long-term durability.

A true fine art print is made to last. It resists fading and the effects of time, thanks to the quality of the pigments and the choice of Fine Art paper.

A photographic fine art print can only be produced as a limited edition — no more than 30 copies in total, all formats included. Each print must be signed and numbered by the photographer to indicate its place within the edition (for example, 3/10). It must also come with a certificate of authenticity, personally signed and verified by the photographer to guarantee the quality of the print.

The guiding principle behind these standards is to offer the collector an artwork of exceptional quality — both visually and materially rare, produced in very limited quantities. As such, acquiring a fine art print also entitles the buyer to certain tax benefits.