Product Description – Gallery Etching 310
Gallery Etching 310 is a fine art inkjet paper with a heavily textured surface and natural white base. This paper exhibits impressive image detail and colour vibrancy, an excellent choice for artists and creative photographs. The surface texture is made up of random pronounced undulations, which add life to an image when printed on. This texture particularly suits artist reproductions, mimicking the raised qualities of oil paint for an almost 3D look. It also provides a delightful quality and depth to photographs that would benefit from an added texture, such as fine art still life and landscapes.
Gallery Etching 310 has an acid-free Alpha Cellulose base and an impressive scuff-resistant coating, with archival qualities that meet gallery standards.
📥 Download the PermaJet Gallery Etching 310 Technical Data Sheet
📋️ Download the PermaJet Gallery Etching 310 Archival Certificate
Key Features & Benefits
- Alpha Cellulose inkjet paper
- Textured matt surface
- 310gsm natural white base
- Suited to artist reproductions and fine art photography
- Compatible with dye and pigment inks
- Works with any inkjet printer
Base Whitepoint Indicator – Learn More
Gallery Etching 310 is Perfect For. . .
- Detailed fine art reproductions, particularly art pieces
- Images that require an added look of texture
- Bold, vibrant colours and deep blacks
“Gallery Etching is one of those papers that you turn to for something special. The strong texture and matt surface are ideal for images of very rough, textured subjects such as weathered stone walls, or old sandstone, where a smooth or glossy paper would suppress the feel of the image. It is also superb for high key images where there is a lot of plain white space, such as misty landscapes, the texture and matt surface adding interest and depth in the otherwise plain white space. Colour reproduction is excellent with good detail and the resulting print can look almost like a watercolour painting. Very much a special paper for a special image!”
– Guy Davies ARPS