The image is printed on a 30x30 cm size photographic paper with Lambda technique and then applied on a 2mm thick d-bond aluminium panel, with a frame at the back that allows an immediate hanging on the wall. The Lambda 130/131 device is a digital laser exposure on photographic paper introduced in 1995 by Durst, an historical manufacturer of advanced systems for the reproduction of images. The photo paper is exposed to a single laser beam in three colours (RGB) controlled by dedicated PC workstation instead of the traditional development magnifiers. The print is then developed and fixed internally to the machine and is then ready for panelling. Compared to a jet print ink, Lambda printing has higher standards due to the high colour and detail spelling, depth of colour, definition and no lines.