Philosophy of Service: Our name, Blazing Editions, reflects our enthusiasm for visual art. We recognize that what is for sale is not merely a print, but an emotional conversation between artist and viewer. At its best, this dialogue is intense, personal and takes place beyond words and time. Our in depth understanding of the giclée medium and our appreciation of how an artist feels about their work fosters a close collaborative relationship which enlivens the rapport between artist and viewer.

Leadership in Technology: We offer combined experience totaling more than fifty years in high end scanning, color correcting and printing. Yet we keep searching for refinements. Giclée is a young process; a seemingly limitless new medium for a new millennium. So, whether we are matching the rich tonal scale of a black and white photograph or perfecting the subtle relationships of color in a painted original, our attitude is "Push the envelope"; We strive to exceed everyone's expectations-our own; those of the collector and those of the creative community as well.

You are the Origin: We strive to understand what makes each artist and each work unique. We ask questions: What is the intent of this work? What color relationships are crucial to releasing the ideas and emotions which make this work wonderful to own? Your answers guide us. When possible, we try to become familiar with an artists oeuvre before beginning an edition. Knowing the context of each work, we can accurately render the colors and textures which make your vision so original.

Partners in Your Success: While excellent art is at the heart of all we do, we want your edition to be a financial success. Our 'basic' pricing package is easy to understand, affordable and yields highest quality first prints. The unique on-demand nature of the giclée process enables you to order prints as the edition sells. When you do have the demand to produce many prints at a time, we offer volume discounts which improve your profit margin. We utilize stringent quality controls to censure that each new giclée measures the same color densities as those produced months, even years earlier