A Giclee (pronounced "zhee-clay") is produced from a digitally-scanned electronic file of the original work. In the Giclee printing process, each piece is carefully hand-mounted onto a drum which rotates during printing. This produces over three million colors of highly-saturated, nontoxic, water-based ink. A fine stream of ink (more than four million droplets per second) is sprayed onto archival art paper producing deep, saturated colors and a paint-like quality that retains meticulous detail. Giclees are usually produced in smaller editions than Lithographs and capture every nuance of an original painting. Displaying a full-color spectrum, Giclee prints are attractive to fine art collectors desiring museum quality prints.