Mike DeCesare » Out for a Stroll

"Out for a Stroll" is a limited-edition of only 10 prints that are signed and numbered on the back.  A separate, signed Certificate of Authenticity is also included. 

"Out for a Stroll" was made along the Pacific Coast of Washington, near Moclips.  At low tide, people could stroll, quite literally, out into what was the Pacific Ocean, a short time earlier.  

 This is #3/10.  This is a Giclee print.  Giclee is a French word and the name of a special process of creating a fine art print that only came into widespread use, in 1991.  A Giclee is made using a specialized printer and archival, pigment-based inks.  A Giclee offers extraordinary image quality and longevity.  Despite the French name, Giclee was invented in the United States. Jack Duganne, a master print maker in California, was instrumental in creating the Giclee process and is credited with naming it.  

The picture arrives framed in real wood, under an acid-free mat, and framing acrylic, instead of vulnerable glass.  It is ready to hang.  The picture is printed on 100% Fine Art Photo Rag.

With an image size of approximately 24 x 36, and a framed size of approximately 27 x 39, a shipping surcharge is added by the carrier.  There is no shipping or delivery charge for a picture purchased in the greater Spokane area, which includes North Idaho, for example. For other areas, shipping options are provided before the purchase is made.

 Honors/Special Recognition:  

In 2022, The Museum of Arts and Culture (The MAC) selected Out for a Stroll for its Art Source Collection.