James Bama's Cheyenne Split Horn Headdress was created by specialized print makers who use customized ink-jet technology specifically for fine art. This technique is also called Iris printing, after the brand name of a particular printer, or "giclée." Each second, the ink-jet printer produces over four million droplets of ink that combine to form more than two thousand shades of color. Cheyenne Split Horn Headdress was printed on the same archival watercolor paper that Bama used for the original painting and must be treated as carefully. Greenwich Workshop fine art ink-jet prints are identified by the chop marks of the printer and The Greenwich Workshop.