pm94501
New Member
Posts โข 46
Likes โข 35
November 2016
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by pm94501 on Oct 25, 2017 22:22:48 GMT 1, surely if everything is done well, and the print can still be unframed (including having the hinges removed) without causing any damage, then it shouldn't devalue the work at all?
surely if everything is done well, and the print can still be unframed (including having the hinges removed) without causing any damage, then it shouldn't devalue the work at all?
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saintred88
New Member
Posts โข 217
Likes โข 87
October 2017
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by saintred88 on Oct 25, 2017 22:28:57 GMT 1, tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off.
tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off.
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Inknart
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,486
Likes โข 3,288
April 2015
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by Inknart on Oct 25, 2017 22:39:14 GMT 1, tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off.
tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off. If that is how you feel why would you purchase it? Of course any tape can cause slight discoloration ect. I think you're overthinking something very minimal. Why don't you have the tape removed, assess the damage if there is any and then have it re-framed without any tape if you're concerned. No print is perfect, they're all pieces of paper. |
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saintred88
New Member
Posts โข 217
Likes โข 87
October 2017
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by saintred88 on Oct 25, 2017 23:27:35 GMT 1, tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off. If that is how you feel why would you purchase it? Of course any tape can cause slight discoloration ect. I think you're overthinking something very minimal. Why don't you have the tape removed, assess the damage if there is any and then have it re-framed without any tape if you're concerned. No print is perfect, they're all pieces of paper.
tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off. If that is how you feel why would you purchase it? Of course any tape can cause slight discoloration ect. I think you're overthinking something very minimal. Why don't you have the tape removed, assess the damage if there is any and then have it re-framed without any tape if you're concerned. No print is perfect, they're all pieces of paper. My framer told me that the tabs were made with archival materials he cut the flap off but recommended me to just leave the remains of the tab thats glued to the print alone. Or have it take it to a art conservator to have it removed, which will cost a pretty penny. Either way it will leave an abrasion. So I had him just leave the remains of the tab and reframe it. |
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saintred88
New Member
Posts โข 217
Likes โข 87
October 2017
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by saintred88 on Oct 25, 2017 23:38:01 GMT 1, Iโm very new to the art world thought I would get some opionons here before I make any type of decisions regarding my art. I am very happy with my purchase. Just got sick and tired of the frame.
Iโm very new to the art world thought I would get some opionons here before I make any type of decisions regarding my art. I am very happy with my purchase. Just got sick and tired of the frame.
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seanburke
New Member
Posts โข 358
Likes โข 589
December 2014
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by seanburke on Oct 25, 2017 23:45:40 GMT 1, Listen to your framer and enjoy the new frame - donโt worry yourself with any de-valuing talk, thatโs future-yous problem.
Any damage will be minimal and can be reversed.
Listen to your framer and enjoy the new frame - donโt worry yourself with any de-valuing talk, thatโs future-yous problem.
Any damage will be minimal and can be reversed.
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Jaylove
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,596
Likes โข 1,073
November 2016
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by Jaylove on Oct 26, 2017 1:32:32 GMT 1, Do you like the print? Do you like the new framing? Then what's the problem? Enjoy your picture and call it a day. I find this hobby gets really crappy when money and value is more important than actually liking and enjoying the print.
Just my 2 cents.
Do you like the print? Do you like the new framing? Then what's the problem? Enjoy your picture and call it a day. I find this hobby gets really crappy when money and value is more important than actually liking and enjoying the print.
Just my 2 cents.
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chr1s
New Member
Posts โข 130
Likes โข 300
February 2011
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Re-Framing KAWS Print., by chr1s on Nov 3, 2017 14:29:43 GMT 1, tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off.
Given the value of most KAWS works on paper I would have spent the extra money and gone to a framer that knows how to properly hinge with wheat paste and mulberry paper. Leaving old hinges with adhesive on the back are fine assuming the adhesive is archival and water based. And if it is water based then it should be fairly easy to remove.
tape or fabric abrasions on the back wouldn't de-value it? I believe even Japanese rice paper hinges leaves some sort of small abrasion on the back once taken off. There is a reason wheat paste and Japanese mulberry paper is the preferred method of hinging works on paper. Removing or reversing the process is quick and easy and will absolutely NOT leave any residual abrasion or marks on the back of the print. Given the value of most KAWS works on paper I would have spent the extra money and gone to a framer that knows how to properly hinge with wheat paste and mulberry paper. Leaving old hinges with adhesive on the back are fine assuming the adhesive is archival and water based. And if it is water based then it should be fairly easy to remove. |
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