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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 22, 2007 14:11:33 GMT 1, I am starting to think about framing this. What does everyone think I should do? White box frame? Black box frame? I can't decide. I like simple frames.
I am going to give mrframeman a bell. At 100cm x 80cm it will probably be a fair bit of money. What do you guys think £200 -£300 for full UV, consevation etc. ?
I am starting to think about framing this. What does everyone think I should do? White box frame? Black box frame? I can't decide. I like simple frames. I am going to give mrframeman a bell. At 100cm x 80cm it will probably be a fair bit of money. What do you guys think £200 -£300 for full UV, consevation etc. ?
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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 22, 2007 16:03:13 GMT 1, Anyone. Black or White frame? Don't be afraid of being branded a racist! ;D
Suggestions welcome.
Anyone. Black or White frame? Don't be afraid of being branded a racist! ;D
Suggestions welcome.
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Strange Al
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,293
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October 2006
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What do you think?, by Strange Al on Aug 22, 2007 16:08:32 GMT 1, If the choice is between simple black or white box frame, I'd definitely go for black. I think the contrast of a white frame would be too much of a distraction and draw the eye away from the image.
I know you like simple frames, but I think a swept frame (in either Black or Gold) would work very well with the image and that's the avenue I'd probably explore.
If the choice is between simple black or white box frame, I'd definitely go for black. I think the contrast of a white frame would be too much of a distraction and draw the eye away from the image.
I know you like simple frames, but I think a swept frame (in either Black or Gold) would work very well with the image and that's the avenue I'd probably explore.
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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 22, 2007 16:11:32 GMT 1, cheers jjoschi. I know what you mean about a white frame. Although I think it may look really nice and fresh.
Has anyone ever dealt with mrframeman. How much do reckon i'll have to fork out?
cheers jjoschi. I know what you mean about a white frame. Although I think it may look really nice and fresh.
Has anyone ever dealt with mrframeman. How much do reckon i'll have to fork out?
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paulah
New Member
🗨️ 685
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January 2007
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What do you think?, by paulah on Aug 22, 2007 16:11:48 GMT 1, Is it oil? You might not need glass at all
Or you could do a perspex box which are all the rage these days! I think they would look better on an original than a print.
Is it oil? You might not need glass at all
Or you could do a perspex box which are all the rage these days! I think they would look better on an original than a print.
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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 22, 2007 16:18:23 GMT 1, It's an original oil on canvass. How won't this need glass? I would like to have it nice and protected. I am reallt tempted to use a white box frame. I know it may go tits up , but white frames seem to suit everything.
Oh and about that unfotunate remark that cost me a bit of respect - please pm me your reasons ;D
It's an original oil on canvass. How won't this need glass? I would like to have it nice and protected. I am reallt tempted to use a white box frame. I know it may go tits up , but white frames seem to suit everything.
Oh and about that unfotunate remark that cost me a bit of respect - please pm me your reasons ;D
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paulah
New Member
🗨️ 685
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January 2007
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What do you think?, by paulah on Aug 22, 2007 16:29:34 GMT 1, Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions.
Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions.
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Strange Al
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,293
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October 2006
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What do you think?, by Strange Al on Aug 22, 2007 16:39:49 GMT 1, Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions.
That's very true. Though I think it's worth remembering that Museums are controlled environments, which have the lighting, temperature and humidity set at optimum levels. I doubt Baldwin's home is.
Not that I'm saying all canvases should be framed. In the short term deterioration of an unframed canvas in a standard environment should be pretty negligible. Plus a lot of artists say they don't like seeing their canvas works framed. It interferes with the aesthetic and messes with the natural ageing process.
Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions. That's very true. Though I think it's worth remembering that Museums are controlled environments, which have the lighting, temperature and humidity set at optimum levels. I doubt Baldwin's home is. Not that I'm saying all canvases should be framed. In the short term deterioration of an unframed canvas in a standard environment should be pretty negligible. Plus a lot of artists say they don't like seeing their canvas works framed. It interferes with the aesthetic and messes with the natural ageing process.
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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 22, 2007 16:42:04 GMT 1, Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions. That's very true. Though I think it's worth remembering that Museums are controlled environments, which have the lighting, temperature and humidity set at optimum levels. I doubt Baldwin's home is.
I've just got air conditioning installed in my house. ;D
Cheers for the advice, I shall give mrframeman a buzz when I get some cash together.
Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions. That's very true. Though I think it's worth remembering that Museums are controlled environments, which have the lighting, temperature and humidity set at optimum levels. I doubt Baldwin's home is. I've just got air conditioning installed in my house. ;D Cheers for the advice, I shall give mrframeman a buzz when I get some cash together.
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What do you think?, by finsburyparkranger on Aug 22, 2007 17:49:34 GMT 1, Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions.
I was at the louvre the other day and was amazed by how many masters had no glass. If you wanted to touch them, you could. Wierd. I've seen scratch cards better protected.
Oil paintings often don't have glass in museums etc. Misterframeman will give you some good advice as he has framed originals for exhibitions. I was at the louvre the other day and was amazed by how many masters had no glass. If you wanted to touch them, you could. Wierd. I've seen scratch cards better protected.
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Ripper1331
Artist
New Member
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February 2007
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What do you think?, by Ripper1331 on Aug 22, 2007 18:03:30 GMT 1, Ha - I thought the same thing while touring the Louvre. Half the time you're looking at things and the other half of the time your thinking you could just start doodling on things.
Ha - I thought the same thing while touring the Louvre. Half the time you're looking at things and the other half of the time your thinking you could just start doodling on things.
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Curley
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,012
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June 2006
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What do you think?, by Curley on Aug 22, 2007 18:04:38 GMT 1, Last few pieces i have had done i used museum glass UV glass hardly any reflection at all. It will make your canvas look superb. Its expensive but worth every penny ;D
Last few pieces i have had done i used museum glass UV glass hardly any reflection at all. It will make your canvas look superb. Its expensive but worth every penny ;D
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Ripper1331
Artist
New Member
🗨️ 351
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February 2007
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What do you think?, by Ripper1331 on Aug 22, 2007 18:04:51 GMT 1, On the framing advice is the painting matt or does it have a semi-gloss or gloss finish? If it's matt I would frame it if not you would be fine just dusting it once in while.
On the framing advice is the painting matt or does it have a semi-gloss or gloss finish? If it's matt I would frame it if not you would be fine just dusting it once in while.
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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 22, 2007 18:22:04 GMT 1, On the framing advice is the painting matt or does it have a semi-gloss or gloss finish? If it's matt I would frame it if not you would be fine just dusting it once in while.
It's pretty glossy and shiny. The surface seems solid, like leather. If you scratched it, I don't think it would make a difference. I may just get some expensive glass anyway. I hate the thought of it of being exposed for some reason.
Cheers for the advice everyone!
On the framing advice is the painting matt or does it have a semi-gloss or gloss finish? If it's matt I would frame it if not you would be fine just dusting it once in while. It's pretty glossy and shiny. The surface seems solid, like leather. If you scratched it, I don't think it would make a difference. I may just get some expensive glass anyway. I hate the thought of it of being exposed for some reason. Cheers for the advice everyone!
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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 22, 2007 18:31:48 GMT 1, Ha - I thought the same thing while touring the Louvre. Half the time you're looking at things and the other half of the time your thinking you could just start doodling on things.
I'm all for a bit of illegal graffiti, but doodling on the Mona Lisa ain't cool! ;D
Ha - I thought the same thing while touring the Louvre. Half the time you're looking at things and the other half of the time your thinking you could just start doodling on things. I'm all for a bit of illegal graffiti, but doodling on the Mona Lisa ain't cool! ;D
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What do you think?, by Mister Frame Man on Aug 23, 2007 16:18:06 GMT 1, Hi,
Give me a call when you have decided! Conservation framed with museum mounting, frame lining tape, moisture resistant tape on the reverse, acid free cori board, basic uv glass etc etc would be around £175. Museum water clear glass (The best on the market) around £120 extra! Mounted onto a backing board and persex box framed around £200. Hope this helps!
Hi,
Give me a call when you have decided! Conservation framed with museum mounting, frame lining tape, moisture resistant tape on the reverse, acid free cori board, basic uv glass etc etc would be around £175. Museum water clear glass (The best on the market) around £120 extra! Mounted onto a backing board and persex box framed around £200. Hope this helps!
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What do you think?, by baldwin on Aug 23, 2007 16:20:05 GMT 1, Hi, Give me a call when you have decided! Conservation framed with museum mounting, frame lining tape, moisture resistant tape on the reverse, acid free cori board, basic uv glass etc etc would be around £175. Museum water clear glass (The best on the market) around £120 extra! Mounted onto a backing board and persex box framed around £200. Hope this helps!
Thanks mate,
I used to be alderevans2007 and rang you about framing my Red Chopper. If you could PM me your number again that would be cool!
Hi, Give me a call when you have decided! Conservation framed with museum mounting, frame lining tape, moisture resistant tape on the reverse, acid free cori board, basic uv glass etc etc would be around £175. Museum water clear glass (The best on the market) around £120 extra! Mounted onto a backing board and persex box framed around £200. Hope this helps! Thanks mate, I used to be alderevans2007 and rang you about framing my Red Chopper. If you could PM me your number again that would be cool!
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