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| Frequently Asked Questions | |
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| Answer #1: |
We hate to make this statement, but rather old web browsers are not supported by our
website. This is due to the significant changes in HTML domain. We thoroughly developed our HTML, CSS and JavaScript
¹
code used for all of our pages, with the goal of being conformant with the
W3C
standardisation body. This means however, that we only support and tested the following browsers. All earlier browsers are not supported and may eventually not render our website correctly.
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| Answer #2: |
The issue is simply resolved by updating to a more recent browser. It would not be politically correct to give you a recommendation regarding the browser to install. You may use the links provided underneath to find some alternative browsers.
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| Answer #3: |
Did you enable JavaScript? We do make use of this scripting language in order to layout our website. We are aware that Javascript may be used to intrude your computer, but recent web browsers got much more safe and many techniques used by spammer, hackers and other similar individuals are disabled. We guarantee to not abuse the scripting language for any other activities other than laying out or website. If you have made any bad experience in the past when Javascript was enabled on your browser, please consider to use a Anti-Hacker tool on your computer as a counter measure. Note that any program installed and running on your computer represents a security and privacy risk to you, because many of these programs make usage of networking infrastructure and consequently if could mean that such a program opens a backdoor allowing an intruder to abuse your computer. It is therefore always recommended to install a Anti-Hacker tool.
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| Answer #4: |
Giclée
commonly pronounced "zhee-clay," is an invented term for the process of making
fine art
prints
from a
digital
source using
ink-jet printing
. The word “giclée”, from the French language word “gicleur” meaning “nozzle”, was created by
Jack Duganne, a printmaker working in the field, to represent any inkjet based digital print used as fine art. The intent of that name was to distinguish commonly known industrial “Iris proofs” from the type of fine art prints artists were producing on those same types of printers. The term, originally applied to fine art prints created on Iris printers in a process invented in the early
1990’s but has since come to mean any high quality ink-jet print.
see full article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gicl%C3%A9e¹ Go back |
| Answer #5: |
POR
stands for "Price On Request". Where original artwork for sale carries this acronym (POR), an interested customer should click the link next to the POR acronym or send an email to sales@zaracus.com, quoting the artist name and artwork title, in order to obtain the price of the respective item.
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| Answer #6: |
TBA
stands for "To Be Allocated". Some original artwork for sale use this acronym, which means that the price is determined by the highest bid.
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