San Diego Souvenirs
Information
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The Process
As a personal preference, David chooses to still shoot film for all limited edition fine art prints that he produces. The images captured are caught on slides. After what can take hours, weeks or sometimes years, the images to be printed are selected. All fine art prints are first scanned using a high-resolution drum scanner. The drum scanner used incorporates the highest optical resolution of any scanner commercially available, which means you get the highest accuracy in reproducing the dynamic range (highlight to shadow) as well as the optimum original color. The images are color-corrected to match as closely as possible the original transparency.
The Limited Edition Print
Dave’s fine art prints are made with a LightJet (not inkjet) laser printer on true photographic paper, which has the highest rating for image longevity. LightJet prints have all the exacting benefits of digital imaging and none of the limitations inherent in the optical enlarging process. The resulting images are processed through traditional photographic chemistry. This technique results in what are arguably the sharpest, highest-fidelity prints available today.
Each print is then inspected, signed and numbered by David Christopher on the front, lower right of the image and is available in a variety of sizes. Each image selected for limited edition release will be limited in total quantity of prints. Edition size will vary by image. Once each image reaches their production limit, that specific image will never be produced as fine art photography again.
The Framing
Our limited edition photographic prints are first low-heat dry mounted, then matted and framed with the highest quality materials available. We use only the best quality acid-free mats and finest wood frames, making your limited edition photograph a truly unique and valuable work of art.
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