benjamayn
New Member
🗨️ 345
👍🏻 366
August 2018
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Poster touching glass..., by benjamayn on Dec 5, 2018 20:04:02 GMT 1, Hi.
I use mats/passepartouts almost every time I need my art framed, so it doesn't touch the glass. But when it comes to posters, I don't mind them touching the glass. I like poster to be 100% flat (and not mounted to foamboard etc.) and due to size, they will be huge with mats around a standard size poster.
If the poster is not placed in direct sunlight, away from radiator/heating and in room temperature, my theory is that it won't get damaged - but maybe i'm wrong?
I know this probably will upset some you, but I need to know, if anyone had problems doing this? Is it a total no go?
/Benjamim
Hi.
I use mats/passepartouts almost every time I need my art framed, so it doesn't touch the glass. But when it comes to posters, I don't mind them touching the glass. I like poster to be 100% flat (and not mounted to foamboard etc.) and due to size, they will be huge with mats around a standard size poster.
If the poster is not placed in direct sunlight, away from radiator/heating and in room temperature, my theory is that it won't get damaged - but maybe i'm wrong?
I know this probably will upset some you, but I need to know, if anyone had problems doing this? Is it a total no go?
/Benjamim
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WOOF
Junior Member
🗨️ 4,464
👍🏻 4,762
March 2014
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Poster touching glass..., by WOOF on Dec 5, 2018 20:08:12 GMT 1, Very no go. Unless you don't care about being able to take it out of the frame ever again.
Very no go. Unless you don't care about being able to take it out of the frame ever again.
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mpow
New Member
🗨️ 191
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August 2010
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Poster touching glass..., by mpow on Dec 5, 2018 22:37:38 GMT 1, There should always be airspace between the poster/print and the glazing. This prevents slight changes in humidity/temp that can form condensate from reacting and destroying the artwork. Doesn't matter if its not in sunlight or kept in a temperature control storage. just my opinion. If you like the ironed flat look and don't expect the poster to last 10 years then enjoy it on the wall while you can.
There should always be airspace between the poster/print and the glazing. This prevents slight changes in humidity/temp that can form condensate from reacting and destroying the artwork. Doesn't matter if its not in sunlight or kept in a temperature control storage. just my opinion. If you like the ironed flat look and don't expect the poster to last 10 years then enjoy it on the wall while you can.
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iamzero
Full Member
🗨️ 9,190
👍🏻 8,545
May 2011
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Poster touching glass..., by iamzero on Dec 5, 2018 22:41:17 GMT 1, Why not have it linen backed?
Why not have it linen backed?
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