Fine Art photo prints
What printing technique do I use for my fine art prints?
The photos are printed on fine art paper specially designed for this use, using natural pigment inks.
This top-quality, thick matte paper produces excellent prints in deep, vibrant colors, with intense blacks, pronounced contrasts and perfect rendering of details.
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What finishing options are available?
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Print only: the selected photograph is printed on top-quality fine art paper. It will be delivered to you without any framing or hanging support.
Polyurethane foam-backed 5mm: the selected photograph is printed on top-quality art paper and then glued on a rigid 5mm polyurethane foam plate. You can hang it directly or framing it with no glass, for a delicate and powerful rendering.
Dibond M1 2mm plate: the selected photograph is printed on top-quality art paper and then glued on a rigid 2mm aluminum plate. Fixings are placed on the back to enable the work to be hung directly. No frame is required, for a solid, high-impact result.
Framed print: the selected photograph is printed on top-quality art paper and then placed in a high-end wooden or aluminum frame, according to your choice.
You can also choose the size of the frame, depending on whether a mounts is used.
Tax deduction on fine art photo prints
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Which artworks are eligible for the deduction?
To benefit from the deduction, the company must display the work of art in a place accessible free of charge to the public or to employees, except in their offices, for 5 years. This period corresponds to the year of acquisition and the following 4 years.
Who is eligible for this tax deduction?
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This tax benefit applies only to sole proprietorships subject to income tax in the BIC category, or to companies subject to corporate income tax.
Private individuals are not concerned.
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How do I claim the deduction?
The purchase price of the work of art can be deducted from taxable income in the year of acquisition and the following 4 years, without any accounting entry. This is done in equal fractions, i.e. 1/5th (20%) each year.
To put it simply: the deduction is made over 5 years, 20% per year.
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Read more about :
Please visit the French Ministry of the Interior website (direct link).