Giclee Prints
Barbara Green has a bold colourful style that uses the intense colours of the seasons and her surrounding Dorset countryside.
View Giclee Print Gallery – Click on the picture for a larger image.
The Cobb Breakwater. Giclee Print.
Limited edition signed Giclee Print | 36 by 27cm (7cm mount) | £40
Still Life with Violin
Giclee print on Somerset printing paper signed limited edition size 50x39cm price £80 with frame and mount £60 unframed
Orange Sunshade
Limited edition signed Giclee Print Available in 2 sizes 45x59cm – unframed with 7cm mount – £45 30x30cm – unframed with 7cm mount – £30
Autumn Morcombelake
Giclee print on Somerset printing paper – signed limited edition size 28x56cm price £90 with frame and mount £60 unframed
Sunflower and Fruit
Giclee print on somerset printing paper Signed limited edition size 39x50cm price £80 with frame and mount £50 with mount only £40 unframed
Giclee Print is a photographic method of reproduction. Images are generated from high resolution digital scans and printed with archival quality inks onto high quality paper or canvas. The process passes all the tests for the prevention of fading with age. The prints are usually signed and numbered and can be reproduced to almost any size. Barbara also paints in other mediums such as Acrylics, she does Etchings, Oils and Collagraphs.
View more artwork from Barbara Green.
Oil Paintings Gallery
Oil paint is made from pigment bonded with oil, such as linseed oil, walnut oil or poppy seed oil. Oil paint can be used thick or can be thinned with turpentine making it a very versatile paint medium. The ground for oil painting is usually linen or cotton canvas which has been sized and coated with primer.
Collagraphs Gallery
This is a printmaking process where materials are applied to a rigid thick card. Textured paper, string, tissue paper and grit can also be used. The process is repeated for each new print, maybe with different colours. Each print is a unique original piece of work.
Etching Gallery
Dry point etching is a technique that consists of scratching into the surface of a metal or perspex plate with a sharp point. Ink is then daubed onto the plate and then excess ink is carefully wiped away this process makes each print slightly variable and unique.