I have an Epson P7000 that prints 24"wide and on rolls so looong panos. A fine art portrait printed on epson legacy platine with these inks has a 200 yr life for color 400 for b&w. It is an heirloom to be passed through generations. I can charge between 350 and 450 for a 20x2o matted. My typical sale is about $7-800 for 3 prints as a set. They usually want more. It doesn't take too many prints to pay for a 2300 printer and 1k in ink to start up. Now, learning to make fine art prints takes time and practice. But I know exactly where my printer has detail in blacks and whites for each paper and can adjust my print accordingly. My monitor has brightness set by a IOne studio, then calibrated by it. I have custom profiles for each paper for each printer. I printed a 13x19 for my portfolio today, no test print. It was dead nuts on. There is more to the printing experience than cost. If you arent printing, you are missing really getting to finish the photo process. Printed a shot the other day I took 3 years ago and occasionally looked at in my cell phone, no big wup. After I printed it and was dry, placed it under tracing paper to let it off gas. Every time I passed it, could make it out through the tracing paper and had to pick it up, take it to the window and wow. Printing does that to your work. And if you print it yourself, the work is all yours. Probably why I tied my own flies.