fourputt
New Member
Posts โข 207
Likes โข 0
September 2007
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50 pound thread problem, by fourputt on Mar 2, 2008 20:20:09 GMT 1, Hi, thanks to the great 50 pound thread, I have now accumulated quite a few great prints. But because of limited wall space and the cost of framing, I have decided to store most of them. What is the best way to keep them flat, safe, and damage free. I was thinking of buying a portfolio. Can I place them in there with some acid free paper between each piece? Or do I have to buy sleeves for each one? I am trying to keep my costs down as these prints didn't cost much to begin with. And some of the larger sleeves are quite expensive. Thanks for any advice.
Hi, thanks to the great 50 pound thread, I have now accumulated quite a few great prints. But because of limited wall space and the cost of framing, I have decided to store most of them. What is the best way to keep them flat, safe, and damage free. I was thinking of buying a portfolio. Can I place them in there with some acid free paper between each piece? Or do I have to buy sleeves for each one? I am trying to keep my costs down as these prints didn't cost much to begin with. And some of the larger sleeves are quite expensive. Thanks for any advice.
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top
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,486
Likes โข 4
November 2007
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50 pound thread problem, by top on Mar 2, 2008 21:19:00 GMT 1, Personally, I fit them in side by side, but, if you have your portfolio vertical at any point , they slide together, so acid free tissue seems to make sense bud.
You could always use a cardboard box, making sure you got some acid free in between all the prints..no harm done..just be careful with the corners of the prints!
Personally, I fit them in side by side, but, if you have your portfolio vertical at any point , they slide together, so acid free tissue seems to make sense bud.
You could always use a cardboard box, making sure you got some acid free in between all the prints..no harm done..just be careful with the corners of the prints!
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