iamzero
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by iamzero on May 26, 2013 1:44:41 GMT 1, Museum rag board isn't £70 a sheet or anywhere near that. Saw you coming I reckon.
Museum rag board isn't £70 a sheet or anywhere near that. Saw you coming I reckon.
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Patta1
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March 2013
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Patta1 on May 26, 2013 9:51:11 GMT 1, Got my self two sheets of a0 acid free mount board yesterday bulldog clips acid free tissue and cost me £27.00 for the lot !
Got my self two sheets of a0 acid free mount board yesterday bulldog clips acid free tissue and cost me £27.00 for the lot !
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Quinnster
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Quinnster on May 26, 2013 9:55:39 GMT 1, Museum rag board isn't £70 a sheet or anywhere near that. Saw you coming I reckon.
He did not see me coming as I did not purchase any.... I'm going to use MDF and acid free tissue as its more solid.
Museum rag board isn't £70 a sheet or anywhere near that. Saw you coming I reckon. He did not see me coming as I did not purchase any.... I'm going to use MDF and acid free tissue as its more solid.
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Phear Loathing on Dec 15, 2013 8:03:44 GMT 1, Curious if its really better to store vertical rather than flat. Do I run the risk of embossing becoming unembossed?
Curious if its really better to store vertical rather than flat. Do I run the risk of embossing becoming unembossed?
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khof
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by khof on Dec 15, 2013 22:24:15 GMT 1, I am thinking of stopping by Silverprint this week to pick up a few of these:
POLYESTER SLEEVE 30" x 40" (775 x 1025mm) SINGLE £11.36
Quite expensive, but when you think about the fact that all of my prints larger than A1 are worth at least £500 it's not that bad
I am thinking of stopping by Silverprint this week to pick up a few of these: POLYESTER SLEEVE 30" x 40" (775 x 1025mm) SINGLE £11.36 Quite expensive, but when you think about the fact that all of my prints larger than A1 are worth at least £500 it's not that bad
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vinzc
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by vinzc on Dec 15, 2013 23:30:24 GMT 1, so 30x40 is the largest sleeve I could find out there. Anyone know if there is one bigger? I've had a couple huge prints flattening for some time now, and unfortunately, need to get them stored as lam forced from framing for the time being. Would rather not leave them on the floor anymore.
so 30x40 is the largest sleeve I could find out there. Anyone know if there is one bigger? I've had a couple huge prints flattening for some time now, and unfortunately, need to get them stored as lam forced from framing for the time being. Would rather not leave them on the floor anymore.
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.dappy
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by .dappy on Dec 16, 2013 0:10:53 GMT 1, selwyns do some bigger 'standard' ones:
Ref: 6525 30" x 42" / 76 x 107cm Ref: 6526 32" x 42" / 81 x 107cm Ref: 6527 40" x 50" / 101 x 127cm Ref: 6528 40" x 60" / 101 x 152cm
www.selwyns.com/sleeves.php
but you normally have to order 'a few' at a time. you will need to contact them. You might be lucky that they have another delivery going nearby.
MFM had some sel sleeves, but do not know what sizes he had or if they are all sold - it was a while back now.
selwyns do some bigger 'standard' ones: Ref: 6525 30" x 42" / 76 x 107cm Ref: 6526 32" x 42" / 81 x 107cm Ref: 6527 40" x 50" / 101 x 127cm Ref: 6528 40" x 60" / 101 x 152cm www.selwyns.com/sleeves.phpbut you normally have to order 'a few' at a time. you will need to contact them. You might be lucky that they have another delivery going nearby. MFM had some sel sleeves, but do not know what sizes he had or if they are all sold - it was a while back now.
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vinzc
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by vinzc on Dec 16, 2013 3:31:39 GMT 1, hey now...that's a huge help. thanks much!
hey now...that's a huge help. thanks much!
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thepusher
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December 2014
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by thepusher on Jul 7, 2016 16:30:53 GMT 1, Hi there
Looking for solution to store a 100 x 70 cm (40.15 x 28.74 inches) print
Could that be OK with some acid free paper between the prints ? www.amazon.fr/gp/product/B001AO12AM/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A1X6FK5RDHNB96
Or would you recommend any others solutions such as individual acid free A0 sleeves ( even if I don't know where to find thoses in France or shipping to it ) plz ?
Thanks in advance
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pingoo
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by pingoo on Jul 8, 2016 14:11:57 GMT 1, I didn't find any A0 sleeves when i searched some months ago. Only import if you need them.
For larger print i would recommend as above : 2 sheets of A0 acid free mount board, glassine paper between each print and stored vertical (as i do with my A1 portfolio). MDF would be too heavy and is to risky for embossed print as Phear Loathing point it out.
I didn't find any A0 sleeves when i searched some months ago. Only import if you need them. For larger print i would recommend as above : 2 sheets of A0 acid free mount board, glassine paper between each print and stored vertical (as i do with my A1 portfolio). MDF would be too heavy and is to risky for embossed print as Phear Loathing point it out.
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thepusher
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December 2014
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by thepusher on Jul 13, 2016 8:53:37 GMT 1, Hi mate
Thanks for the answer
Where would you please find those furnitures ( based in Paris but willing to have it shipped if needed ) :
- Sheets of A0 acid free mount board - glassine paper
You're saying you have an A1 portfolio ? To store multiple prints ? Where did you bought it plz ?
Thanks in advance
JB
Hi mate
Thanks for the answer
Where would you please find those furnitures ( based in Paris but willing to have it shipped if needed ) :
- Sheets of A0 acid free mount board - glassine paper
You're saying you have an A1 portfolio ? To store multiple prints ? Where did you bought it plz ?
Thanks in advance
JB
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pingoo
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December 2014
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by pingoo on Jul 13, 2016 14:08:47 GMT 1, Hi mate Thanks for the answer Where would you please find those furnitures ( based in Paris but willing to have it shipped if needed ) : - Sheets of A0 acid free mount board - glassine paper You're saying you have an A1 portfolio ? To store multiple prints ? Where did you bought it plz ? Thanks in advance JB I got all my supplies on Le Geant des Beaux Arts which has 2 stores in Paris. I went for a Prat A1 portfolio.
Hi mate Thanks for the answer Where would you please find those furnitures ( based in Paris but willing to have it shipped if needed ) : - Sheets of A0 acid free mount board - glassine paper You're saying you have an A1 portfolio ? To store multiple prints ? Where did you bought it plz ? Thanks in advance JB I got all my supplies on Le Geant des Beaux Arts which has 2 stores in Paris. I went for a Prat A1 portfolio.
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Born Again on Jul 15, 2016 11:57:29 GMT 1, I made my own flat storage from materials at a hardware store. Firm, thick plastic with a fold back sheet of plastic on top. Looks dope. Pain in the ass to make though haha
I made my own flat storage from materials at a hardware store. Firm, thick plastic with a fold back sheet of plastic on top. Looks dope. Pain in the ass to make though haha
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siveone
Artist
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February 2014
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by siveone on Sept 8, 2016 10:13:13 GMT 1, Hey, here are some notes how I handle big prints (e. g. of Cleon Peterson, Faile or JR). Sorry for my English writing and spelling (I try to trainee myself day by day).
I took the biggest artworkfolder I could get (size approx 80x120) and modified some self-made claps with acid-free cardboard and acid-free tape on the edges that the print-storage won’t drop out.
The prints are packaged in aid free wrapping paper. Then I fix the prints with folded papers secure on acid free cardboard (e.g. uncut passepartout cardboard). On top I advise putting a second cardboard (optional with the next print… and so on).
All artist portfolio folders (the standard ones an the self-made) are stored in a self-made strong rack. Good brands for standard size are PRAT or MAPAC witch acid-free sleeves/cases in different sizes (50x70, 60x80, 70x100 cm). Ideal solution is a plan chest, but this storage wouldn't make it the storway to my flat. Might be an updgrade soon.
But best is to frame the works an put’em on the wall
Hey, here are some notes how I handle big prints (e. g. of Cleon Peterson, Faile or JR). Sorry for my English writing and spelling (I try to trainee myself day by day). I took the biggest artworkfolder I could get (size approx 80x120) and modified some self-made claps with acid-free cardboard and acid-free tape on the edges that the print-storage won’t drop out. The prints are packaged in aid free wrapping paper. Then I fix the prints with folded papers secure on acid free cardboard (e.g. uncut passepartout cardboard). On top I advise putting a second cardboard (optional with the next print… and so on). All artist portfolio folders (the standard ones an the self-made) are stored in a self-made strong rack. Good brands for standard size are PRAT or MAPAC witch acid-free sleeves/cases in different sizes (50x70, 60x80, 70x100 cm). Ideal solution is a plan chest, but this storage wouldn't make it the storway to my flat. Might be an updgrade soon. But best is to frame the works an put’em on the wall
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Bazaaart
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September 2016
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Bazaaart on Sept 28, 2016 21:49:56 GMT 1, Hi for us depending on how long the prints will be in storage you can place them in between thin cardboard pieces at a room temperature area, not too humid and for even better and longer protection place them in between acid free foam boards which are used for sealing images in museum quality frames.
Excuse me if I missed a reply that might have said what I just stated.
Hi for us depending on how long the prints will be in storage you can place them in between thin cardboard pieces at a room temperature area, not too humid and for even better and longer protection place them in between acid free foam boards which are used for sealing images in museum quality frames.
Excuse me if I missed a reply that might have said what I just stated.
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Deleted on Sept 8, 2017 6:28:46 GMT 1, Looking for a bit of advice, have read pages of post's on this subject and now my brain is proper fuc#ed
Suddenly found myself with a large print collection and I am having panic attacks about my babies getting damaged in the tubes...they need to breath you know.
So I have been looking about and have found some 40 x 30 inch Print Display Sleeves on Ebay and wanted to know if these would do the trick? just as they are without adding anything further as I would like to look at them from time to time. I don't want to spend a fortune, My largest prints are 36 x 24 inch. If I bought a few of these would it be okay to lay them flat between two pieces of stiff card or something suitably similar to stop any bending and then store the whole thing flat on top of a wardrobe say?
Also is this a better long term option than getting each print framed and mounted? I know it's a cheaper option but I am just thinking long term I do all my own framing but the numbers are just getting a bit silly.
Really appreciate any help with this, here's the link to the sleeves:
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Print-Browser-Display-Sleeves-Presentation-A2-A1-30-X40-inch-sleeves-ACID-FREE/282412862073?ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT&var=581546804148&_trksid=p2060353.m1438.l2649
Thank you chaps Cliff
Looking for a bit of advice, have read pages of post's on this subject and now my brain is proper fuc#ed Suddenly found myself with a large print collection and I am having panic attacks about my babies getting damaged in the tubes...they need to breath you know. So I have been looking about and have found some 40 x 30 inch Print Display Sleeves on Ebay and wanted to know if these would do the trick? just as they are without adding anything further as I would like to look at them from time to time. I don't want to spend a fortune, My largest prints are 36 x 24 inch. If I bought a few of these would it be okay to lay them flat between two pieces of stiff card or something suitably similar to stop any bending and then store the whole thing flat on top of a wardrobe say? Also is this a better long term option than getting each print framed and mounted? I know it's a cheaper option but I am just thinking long term I do all my own framing but the numbers are just getting a bit silly. Really appreciate any help with this, here's the link to the sleeves: www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Print-Browser-Display-Sleeves-Presentation-A2-A1-30-X40-inch-sleeves-ACID-FREE/282412862073?ssPageName=STRK%3AMEBIDX%3AIT&var=581546804148&_trksid=p2060353.m1438.l2649Thank you chaps Cliff
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Nick
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January 2014
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Nick on Sept 8, 2017 8:43:42 GMT 1, This is expensive artwork so you need to be ready to invest a little to store them well. No rediculous figures but no peanut sleeves either. If UK based your best option is to Google Selwyn sleeves. Get them to email you a current price list and choose however many sleeves you need. Quality is amazing and they will be delivered in a sturdy cardboard box that you can store them in under your bed. These are not flimsy portfolio sleeves but a thick conservation display type you see in galleries. For an idea of price I ordered 3 very large ones and 3 mid size in the premium quality and set me back £160 after postage, tax and the fees for splitting the boxes. That's like half the cost of framing one of the big prints I ended up storing.
This is expensive artwork so you need to be ready to invest a little to store them well. No rediculous figures but no peanut sleeves either. If UK based your best option is to Google Selwyn sleeves. Get them to email you a current price list and choose however many sleeves you need. Quality is amazing and they will be delivered in a sturdy cardboard box that you can store them in under your bed. These are not flimsy portfolio sleeves but a thick conservation display type you see in galleries. For an idea of price I ordered 3 very large ones and 3 mid size in the premium quality and set me back £160 after postage, tax and the fees for splitting the boxes. That's like half the cost of framing one of the big prints I ended up storing.
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by JL Broooks on Sept 8, 2017 8:53:18 GMT 1, Hi Nick,
Quick question about the Selwyn sleeves - when storing the prints inside the sleeves, do you wrap the prints in acid free paper before putting them inside the sleeves? Or is that not needed? The obvious downside of wrapping the prints in acid free paper is that this make the prints less visible..which is one of the positive sides with Selwyns in my opinion. But I am not sure what is best for the prints here..
Hi Nick,
Quick question about the Selwyn sleeves - when storing the prints inside the sleeves, do you wrap the prints in acid free paper before putting them inside the sleeves? Or is that not needed? The obvious downside of wrapping the prints in acid free paper is that this make the prints less visible..which is one of the positive sides with Selwyns in my opinion. But I am not sure what is best for the prints here..
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chainsaw
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June 2017
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by chainsaw on Sept 8, 2017 9:05:31 GMT 1, AO plan chest?
I got a pair made A0, 4 draws high, that stack if floor space is needed.
Mine were from trees felled in the street, that would otherwise have gone to a power station.. so sort of recycled. Oak and Walnut.
You could get a 2 drawer one made which should fit under the bed.
AO plan chest?
I got a pair made A0, 4 draws high, that stack if floor space is needed.
Mine were from trees felled in the street, that would otherwise have gone to a power station.. so sort of recycled. Oak and Walnut.
You could get a 2 drawer one made which should fit under the bed.
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Nick
Junior Member
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January 2014
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Nick on Sept 8, 2017 9:33:03 GMT 1, Hi Nick, Quick question about the Selwyn sleeves - when storing the prints inside the sleeves, do you wrap the prints in acid free paper before putting them inside the sleeves? Or is that not needed? The obvious downside of wrapping the prints in acid free paper is that this make the prints less visible..which is one of the positive sides with Selwyns in my opinion. But I am not sure what is best for the prints here.. I don't wrap my prints, just slide them in.
Another thing to note is all selwyn sleeves hold two prints, one on the front side and one on the back so I effectively got storage for 12 prints for that £160 outlay.
Hi Nick, Quick question about the Selwyn sleeves - when storing the prints inside the sleeves, do you wrap the prints in acid free paper before putting them inside the sleeves? Or is that not needed? The obvious downside of wrapping the prints in acid free paper is that this make the prints less visible..which is one of the positive sides with Selwyns in my opinion. But I am not sure what is best for the prints here.. I don't wrap my prints, just slide them in. Another thing to note is all selwyn sleeves hold two prints, one on the front side and one on the back so I effectively got storage for 12 prints for that £160 outlay.
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Cocteau 101
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Cocteau 101 on Mar 25, 2018 10:35:11 GMT 1, ..
..
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Shagga
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October 2017
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Shagga on Mar 26, 2018 17:36:11 GMT 1, For everyone interested, here are the 2018 prices for all products in Selwyns Product catalogue - included all the Classic Selwyns Sleeves :-) I was recently involved in ordering a bunch for a whole group of people :-)
Prices: 2018 Prices - Selwyns Sleeves
For everyone interested, here are the 2018 prices for all products in Selwyns Product catalogue - included all the Classic Selwyns Sleeves :-) I was recently involved in ordering a bunch for a whole group of people :-) Prices: 2018 Prices - Selwyns Sleeves
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by disappointed on Jun 2, 2018 19:32:04 GMT 1, Take a match to them...
Take a match to them...
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optiknerve
Artist
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by optiknerve on Jun 6, 2018 18:43:33 GMT 1, Ok so I have some 56x76cm prints that I really need to get into sleeves. Silly question but do get I sleeves the exact size of the prints or go for next size up (which is probably the right answer!)
Ok so I have some 56x76cm prints that I really need to get into sleeves. Silly question but do get I sleeves the exact size of the prints or go for next size up (which is probably the right answer!)
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Bruno Art 99 on Jul 10, 2018 17:39:31 GMT 1, I have a 150 cm print X 80cm,really stuck for ideas to store acid free
I have a 150 cm print X 80cm,really stuck for ideas to store acid free
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soupy
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April 2014
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by soupy on Jul 10, 2018 17:49:14 GMT 1, I have a 150 cm print X 80cm,really stuck for ideas to store acid free acid free foam core board + binder clips (toss in some glassine tissue paper over top of inks).
been discussed previously in the thread and is not expensive.
I have a 150 cm print X 80cm,really stuck for ideas to store acid free acid free foam core board + binder clips (toss in some glassine tissue paper over top of inks). been discussed previously in the thread and is not expensive.
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gmh1910
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May 2015
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by gmh1910 on Aug 1, 2018 16:47:11 GMT 1, Hi - sorry if this is off the mark and more than you are willing to undertake. As it seems you have numerous pieces and most likely going to add to the collection may I suggest a couple of ideas. Firstly I am in the US so using inches so please excuse:-)
On the pricier side - check auctions / used furniture stores for an architects draw cabinet. Once in a while you can find coffee tables with a large draw. Although assuming you live in the UK a 5ft x 4 ft coffee table might be a squeeze.
Cheaper option - looking as this as a long term solution build a draw with lumber to slide under the bed. Dumb arsed advise before hand - make sure the bed has room underneath, many have supports in the middle, and measure the height. Assuming A0 size (approx. 46 x 34 inches) look at building a box with dimensions of 48 x 36 with a 1/2 inch base (standard off the shelf lengths here). I would recommend a handle on the front and small caster wheels for ease of movement. One area you might run into price is that A0 is oversize for framing materials, standard is 32x40, and price increases considerable when going up in size. I would recommend you line the box (wood is acidic) with acid free foam core - adhere to the sides with a strong double side tape - oddly carpet tape works well. Between the prints, or wrap each piece with acid free glassine paper (you can buy rolls 36" wide) check amazon (not sure if links allowed search canson glassine). Finally, would suggest a piece of plexi / acrylic appropriate to the inside dimensions of the box - with a sick on handle. This will help stop dust bunnies etc and allow weights wo be placed on top helping to flatten out the prints.
Not sure on UK prices but rough price conversion estimate: Wood 30 quid hardware (wheels / handle / tape) 15=20 Acidfree foamcore - 10-15 (check if an art supply store has it in stock or your local framer can order you 40x60 if not use standard 32x40 and might be cheaper) Roll of glassine 40 (should cover 15 prints fully wrapped) Plexi - 30 ( you do not need UV / etc)
Joy of a well earned pint after building the thing - priceless.
Again sorry for rambling but hope this is of use.
Hi - sorry if this is off the mark and more than you are willing to undertake. As it seems you have numerous pieces and most likely going to add to the collection may I suggest a couple of ideas. Firstly I am in the US so using inches so please excuse:-)
On the pricier side - check auctions / used furniture stores for an architects draw cabinet. Once in a while you can find coffee tables with a large draw. Although assuming you live in the UK a 5ft x 4 ft coffee table might be a squeeze.
Cheaper option - looking as this as a long term solution build a draw with lumber to slide under the bed. Dumb arsed advise before hand - make sure the bed has room underneath, many have supports in the middle, and measure the height. Assuming A0 size (approx. 46 x 34 inches) look at building a box with dimensions of 48 x 36 with a 1/2 inch base (standard off the shelf lengths here). I would recommend a handle on the front and small caster wheels for ease of movement. One area you might run into price is that A0 is oversize for framing materials, standard is 32x40, and price increases considerable when going up in size. I would recommend you line the box (wood is acidic) with acid free foam core - adhere to the sides with a strong double side tape - oddly carpet tape works well. Between the prints, or wrap each piece with acid free glassine paper (you can buy rolls 36" wide) check amazon (not sure if links allowed search canson glassine). Finally, would suggest a piece of plexi / acrylic appropriate to the inside dimensions of the box - with a sick on handle. This will help stop dust bunnies etc and allow weights wo be placed on top helping to flatten out the prints.
Not sure on UK prices but rough price conversion estimate: Wood 30 quid hardware (wheels / handle / tape) 15=20 Acidfree foamcore - 10-15 (check if an art supply store has it in stock or your local framer can order you 40x60 if not use standard 32x40 and might be cheaper) Roll of glassine 40 (should cover 15 prints fully wrapped) Plexi - 30 ( you do not need UV / etc)
Joy of a well earned pint after building the thing - priceless.
Again sorry for rambling but hope this is of use.
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rambo901
New Member
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May 2016
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by rambo901 on Aug 17, 2018 17:25:12 GMT 1, Anyone considered making their own so it can be done to size? You can buy the high quality acid free polyester stuff in rolls and then buy double sided polyester tape to seal. Is it as easy as that? No idea!
Anyone considered making their own so it can be done to size? You can buy the high quality acid free polyester stuff in rolls and then buy double sided polyester tape to seal. Is it as easy as that? No idea!
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Guy Denning
Artist
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Guy Denning on Aug 17, 2018 21:17:33 GMT 1, On the wall?
On the wall?
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Dive Jedi
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October 2015
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Inexpensive way to store larger A0 prints , by Dive Jedi on Aug 17, 2018 21:24:53 GMT 1, With some push p i n s ?
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