Invader restauration, by met on Jan 18, 2020 11:25:55 GMT 1,

Jan 18, 2020 10:39:33 GMT 1 Newar said:

We have a damaged RVE to restore.

Is there anyway to restore it ?

just go to 2 restauration shop (more for painting) both told me that the fiber of the print is broken

it can be flatten but it's not removable.

Any advice to restore it ?

Regards

Yes.

Take or send the print to a reputable, specialised paper restorer and conservator.

Do the research. Google is your friend here, but you can also consult museums or high-end galleries (ones that are experienced with works on paper) in your area for recommendations.

The humidification and flattening process, if competently done, will make those minor handling creases near-invisible to the naked eye.

__________


Make sure to take plenty of photographs beforehand.

And, along with a price-quote request, get in writing the specific proposed actions of the paper restorer.

It might sound like overkill and stating the blindingly obvious, but you'll want to expressly instruct them to not flatten out the print's blindstamp. That once happened to me at a reputable outfit, Graham Bignell Studio in London, UK. Presumably down to an oversight by a newer or simple-minded member of staff — but the experience still left me baffled, and with a feeling that I'd somehow upset the gods.

Jan 18, 2020 10:39:33 GMT 1 Newar said:

We have a damaged RVE to restore.

Is there anyway to restore it ?

just go to 2 restauration shop (more for painting) both told me that the fiber of the print is broken

it can be flatten but it's not removable.

Any advice to restore it ?

Regards

Yes.

Take or send the print to a reputable, specialised paper restorer and conservator.

Do the research. Google is your friend here, but you can also consult museums or high-end galleries (ones that are experienced with works on paper) in your area for recommendations.

The humidification and flattening process, if competently done, will make those minor handling creases near-invisible to the naked eye.

__________


Make sure to take plenty of photographs beforehand.

And, along with a price-quote request, get in writing the specific proposed actions of the paper restorer.

It might sound like overkill and stating the blindingly obvious, but you'll want to expressly instruct them to not flatten out the print's blindstamp. That once happened to me at a reputable outfit, Graham Bignell Studio in London, UK. Presumably down to an oversight by a newer or simple-minded member of staff — but the experience still left me baffled, and with a feeling that I'd somehow upset the gods.