Peter Pan
Limited Edition Giclee on Canvas

More Information: After completing art and design school M Kungl applied his graphic design education to achieve a successful career in advertising. Spending nearly two decades creating award winning logos, package design and illustration for companies such as Panasonic, Johnson & Johnson, Toshiba and Nissan Motors, Kungl then focused on fine art full time. Soon into his new career, Kungl never suspected that success on one coast would lead to recognition on another. Within just two years the California artist was selected to create the official artwork for Miami Beach's 25th annual Art Deco Weekend. The Miami honor is just one of many in a succession of developments that highlight Kunglšs growing reputation as a recognized collectible artist across the country and around the world. In addition to strong domestic sales of his images, Kunglšs works are rising in popularity throughout Europe, Japan and Australia. His work is featured regularly in magazine articles, how to books and television shows. Kungl currently works in his southern California studio shaping and refining each of his meticulously crafted images. In addition the artist is also creating high quality gift and home decor products under the M. Kungl Studios name.

"Tinkertini" 36 x 24 limited edition giclee on canvas by Mike Kungl. Canvas can be ordered rolled, stretched, or gallery stretched upon request.

A giclee (pronounced zhee-CLAY) is an individually produced, limited edition, high quality reproduction done on a special large format printer. Images are generated from high-resolution digital scans and printed with archival quality inks. Giclee prints can be printed on a number of different media – watercolors can be reproduced on watercolor paper, for instance, and can be so color-true that they are virtually indistinguishable from the original. Oil paintings can be reproduced on canvas. The giclee printing process provides better color accuracy than any other means of reproduction. The colors are brighter, last longer, and are so high-resolution that they are virtually continuous in tone, rather than tiny dots.