Fine Art prints / Limited edition — Madrid

The difference is in materials and process. A fine-art print uses archival pigment inks — not dye inks that fade — on heavy, acid-free cotton paper that holds colour for decades. Each image is calibrated and tested for that specific paper before the final is printed. A high-street print uses standard paper and inks meant to last a short time and is made in bulk. The fine-art print is a piece to hang and keep; the other is a throwaway memento.

Both. You can choose an image from my Madrid collection — Debod, the Retiro, Gran Vía — ready to print on the paper and size you prefer. Or, if you've done a session with me, we turn your own favourite photo into a fine-art print. For good-quality files from elsewhere, I review them first: I tell you honestly how large the image can go without losing definition before printing anything.

A limited edition means that a fixed number of copies of that image exists — say, ten — each numbered (1/10, 2/10…), signed and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Once the edition sells out, no more are printed at that size. That gives it exclusivity and value: you own a piece that isn't infinite. Open prints, with no limit, are cheaper and perfect if you simply want to enjoy the image at home. I explain both options based on what you're after.

Each print is checked by hand and packed with rigid protection — a tube or flat box depending on size — so it arrives without marks or creases. You can order it as paper only, ready to take to your trusted framer, or already mounted and framed by us if you'd rather receive it ready to hang. For large sizes I recommend professional mounting so the piece sits taut and perfect. Production and delivery is five to ten days depending on the finish.