This work reflects the point at which Matisse began to use a more instinctive, spontaneous way of painting, unparalleled among his peers. He used quick sketchy brushstrokes and sometimes squeezed paint directly from the tube. Though he left parts of the raw, woven canvas exposed, this painting is considered a finished work. It hangs in the MoMA. Real Handcrafted Canvas Prints Produced and Hand-stretched in USA. Real Pine Wood Frame, Canvas Panel Size: 40x30 inch, Standard Thickness: 3/4 inch Giclee Print Technology: Using Epson Printer Inks onto Acid Free Cotton Canvas, Giclee Printing Guarantees Incredible Detail, Phenomenal Quality, and Vibrant Colors. Saturated Colors for up to 100 Years. Acid-free Cotton Canvas is Used to Avoid Effects the Light, Heat and Humidity May Have on The Canvas, Ensuring The Longevity of The Wall Art and Enhance The Details of Texture of Prints. Acid free Also Allows The Printed Color on The Canvas to Last Life Long. Packed in a Sturdy Shipping Carton, Each Panel is Carefully Protected by Inflated Plastic Cushioning or Polystyrene Foam Installed at All Four Corners. All Wall Art are Ready to Hang, and Complimentary Professional Wall Art Hanging Tools, Such as: Gloves, Nails, and a Gradienter (level), are Included with Each Purchase.

IPIC Brand Quality: production from one of the world's leading wall decor manufacturers

Real handcrafted canvas prints produced and hand-made in USA.

About Giclee Prints

Giclee printing is meant to produce a product at a higher quality and longer lifespan than a standard desktop inkjet printer, the word was used to describe digital reproductions of conventional artworks (painting or drawing) or photographs.

There are at least Three basic criteria, which must be met in order for the print to be considered a true giclee...

1. For giclee printing, the paper or substrate used to actually print the final piece must be acid free paper or cotton canvas.

2. Any image that is to be printed as a giclee needs to be created at a resolution of no less than 300 dots per inch (DPI). This is to ensure that the final print has the sharpest detail and lacks any of the fragmentation that can occur with images less than 300 DPI.

3. The last step to creating or confirming a true giclee print is the type of ink and printer used. The biggest contrast between a standard inkjet print and a giclee print is that giclees are printed using pigment-based inks rather than the dye-based inks found in lower cost inkjets. Pigment-based inks have a longer life span that can last anywhere from 100 to 200 years without significant fading.

The Quality : The quality of the giclee print rivals traditional silver-halide and gelatin printing processes and is commonly found in museums, art galleries, and photographic galleries.