Thanks!You're always best finding a local print shop so you can go down and talk to them about what you're after (paper type, test prints, etc all much easier to work through in person) but if you Google 'gigclee art print' there's now a huge selection of shops to choose from and most have super easy online interfaces to upload your art and select paper/quantity/border details. I've not yet been disappointed with any of them as they tend to use the same setups to one another for giclee (inkjet) printing.
You can also get some incredibly good home printers now that are pro level and under about £500, if you're planning editions in their 100s then that's also something to look at rather than paying a print shop repeatedly.
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Wed 8 Jan 2020, 18:46,
archived)
You can also get some incredibly good home printers now that are pro level and under about £500, if you're planning editions in their 100s then that's also something to look at rather than paying a print shop repeatedly.