Original Fine Art Photography

Only prints limited to 30 copies (all formats and media combined), produced by the artist or under their supervision, are considered original works of art.

Beyond this limit, the work is no longer considered a work of art in its own right, and is defined as a multiple, with a lower price, such as a limited edition digiprint, silkscreen print, or lithograph.

Professionals, please note that acquiring works of art offers advantages such as tax exemption. Learn more on our dedicated page.

Museum-Quality Print Edition

Pigmented photo print using an inkjet process on premium paper.

The paper is carefully selected based on the colors and theme of the original work.

Diasec® Print Edition

From a genuine silver halide photo print, we offer your print under 3mm glossy or anti-reflective (matte) acrylic glass mounted on an aluminum alloy (Dibond®) with a color guarantee of over 200 years and the ISO 9706 quality label.

This finish is the preferred medium for galleries, for its rigidity and strength, but also for the exceptional rendering of the prints.

 

The whole thing is mounted on a custom-made retractable aluminum frame to facilitate hanging.

The Certificate of Authenticity and Its Importance

The Certificate of Authenticity is the identity card of a work of art. It is a unique document that attests to the authenticity of the work and provides key information about it.

This document ensures that the photograph or any other original work you have purchased was indeed created by a specific artist.

It is therefore essential to keep the Certificate of Authenticity.

This document is systematically provided when purchasing an original work of art, so that you can trace the purchased work. It is especially important if you plan to resell it one day. An invoice will never replace a certificate of authenticity! With this document, you can quickly have the value of the work assessed by an expert, especially if the artist's value increases over time.

What must appear on a certificate of authenticity

The title of the work, the artist's name, the place and year of creation, the techniques and media used, the dimensions of the work, whether it is an original or a limited edition (if so, its identification number out of the total number of copies), the artist's signature, and the date the certificate was issued.

For more information, contact us.