A: Please note that computer monitors display images at a much lower resolution and often have noticeable color differences from the actual printed work. The images you are viewing are created at 72 dpi (dots per inch) versus 1440 to 2880 dpi for the actual print.

This difference means that prints show greater contrast, texture, color depth, and saturation than a screen image. In addition, computer monitors are often calibrated differently and can therefore introduce differences in brightness, contrast and color depth.

If you are ordering a print on canvas, nothing we do on our website can depict the wonderful depth, vivid colors, and fine textured look of these Giclée images when they are printed on canvas media.

While we have made every effort to present images that represent the final print, most of our customers find the printed image dramatically superior.

A: Giclée reproductions were originally developed in 1989 as a digital method of fine art printing. The word Giclée is French for "a spray or jet of liquid." Hence, Giclée images are digital images properly formatted and aligned and then sent to a super high-resolution inkjet printer(2880dpi x 2880dpi).

Unlike some other production methodologies, each image can be printed individually. This advanced method has numerous advantages for artists and collectors. Since each item is individually printed, costs are controlled and savings are passed on to collectors in the form of better pricing and larger selections.

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From the time your order is completed and paid, it usually takes approximately three (3) weeks to prepare the final limited edition artwork. If you are ordering a framed piece, delays in delivery of frames (if not in stock) can affect this timing. We will notify you in the event there will be a delay if we are notified by the manufacturer. Please be aware that we are using our best efforts to complete and ship every piece ordered in the shortest possible time frame. For more details, visit our Policy Page.

A: The photographs on this site are the product of more than 35 years of photographic experience. With the advent of digital cameras, more people than ever are taking pictures and imp[roving their skills as they see instant results. What does it take to improve your photography? Time will help but more important would be some training to answer a few key questions, namely:

How do I make better use of my camera?

What camera settings matter for certain types of photos?

How can I use my camera to it's full potential?

What makes a simple photograph into art?

Sign up for some private training from jwArtWorks and Joel Weisbrod will answer these and many more questions to help you improve your photograph skills.

Click Here to see more...

When an image is museum wrapped, it is printed slightly larger than the finished size and the edges of the wood stretchers are covered by the image. This way, no frame is needed as the sides of the wood are covered in the same way as the front making a decorative looking display. Click Here to see an example.