Every EKTOS print represents more than an image — it is part of a curated artistic series produced under strict edition control. Each print is carefully inspected, numbered, and accompanied by documentation that verifies its authenticity and origin.

1. Limited Editions

All fine art prints offered under the EKTOS label are part of limited editions.

Once an edition sells out, no further prints of the same image, size, or format will ever be produced.

Each edition is:

• Sequentially numbered (e.g., 1/30, 2/30, etc.)

• Signed by the artist (when applicable)

• Printed under strict quality supervision to ensure consistency across the entire series

This process preserves both the artistic and collectible value of every print.

2. Open Editions

Certain works may be offered as open editions, available in unlimited quantities but always produced using the same premium materials and fine-art printing standards. These are clearly marked as Open Edition in the product description.

3. Certificate of Authenticity (COA)

Each limited-edition print is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity, containing:

• The title of the work

• The artist’s name

• Edition number and total edition size

• Paper type and printing process

• Date of issue

• Authorized signature and embossed seal (where applicable)

The COA serves as the collector’s permanent record of provenance and is an essential document for appraisal, resale, and insurance purposes.

4. Archival Standards

All EKTOS prints are produced using museum-grade archival paper and pigment-based inks rated for longevity exceeding 100 years under normal display conditions.

We collaborate exclusively with certified fine-art printmakers to ensure every piece meets the highest professional and conservation standards.

5. Replacement of a Damaged Print

In the rare event of a damaged print being reissued (according to our Damage & Reprint Policy), the replacement will retain the same edition number and include a newly issued Certificate of Authenticity.

The damaged print must be destroyed, as documented in the reprint procedure, to maintain edition integrity.