High Quality Digital Photo and Giclée Print Studio, Gallery, and Frame Shop
Pioneer Plaza, 1240 Park Street (Route 20) Palmer, MA
Enter plaza via Breckenridge St.,Street entrance: left before plaza when coming from the west or Mass Pike.
Be sure to check out our Special offer page for great monthly deals
Giclée of New England, Inc. (GoNE, Inc.) is a gallery, frame shop and giclée printer located at 1240 Park Street, (Rt 20) Palmer, MA. (413-284-4344) In business since 2003 we offer a wide range of services and products. GoNE, Inc. specializes in fine art reproduction, digital imaging and personalized service. We offer custom framing and Do-it-yourself Photo Kiosk processing. We offer large format printing and graphic design for any printed project. GoNE, Inc. can process all digital media, and digital photos. We will help you to edit your work and create the best possible digital photos. From gallery wrapped canvas to metallic photo paper we have your digital photo needs covered.
Serving all of Western Mass and the rest of New England with high quality giclée printing, custom picture framing and featuring the work of some of the finest artists and photographers in the region. We are conveniently located between Springfield and Worcester, one mile from exit 8 off the Mass Pike. Our mission for our website is to become a prime resource for artists and photographers in the New England Region. Help us reach that goal by sending art news and information to goneincnews@gmail.comYou’ll find the latest news under our News and Events heading. Check out the Calls for Entry page if you are looking for places to display your work. Go to the Classes pages if you are looking to upgrade your skills or learn new processes. And don’t miss the Art Events page if you are looking for something to do or see. If you would like to know more about Giclée of New England, Inc. go to our About pages. Some of the services we offer are on the Products pages and a few of the artists we work with are in our on-line Gallery. For information about our actual Gallery go to the in shop Gallery.
The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance. ~Aristotle








