I sign and edition each print on the front and on the reverse I include the photograph's title, the year the photograph was made, the year the print was made, the edition number and my signature.
Further info on archival pigment based inks
Archival pigment based ink prints are the same as Giclée prints. The word Giclée is derived from a blend of French words; gicleur, which is a technical term for a nozzle or jet, and gicler, to spray out. The term Giclée - pronounced gee-klay - was initially coined by printmaker Jack Duganne in 1991. Today, it's used to describe fine art printing using pigment based, archival quality inks, manufactured on advanced inkjet printers. The key benefit of pigment based prints is that they are not subject to fading when displayed in normal conditions indoors.