Some folks I know laminate the prints and then have 'em mounted to DiBond. Charrette sells Dibond and another aluminum substrate, I recently learned, if you have the tools to cut it. For really large prints, this seems like a viable option. A couple of the photographers from Michigan that I know use this method for really large work, 20x30 and larger. I've been looking at it as a way to mount large panoramas 15 x 72, as they are tough to glaze. Jim -- parkerparker :: design | photography http://www.parkerparker.net On 1/9/06 1:30 PM, "DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com" <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> wrote: > Subject: RE: Mounting without glass? > > Last year I displayed several large, un-glazed prints on Epson Premium > Semimatte paper that had been sprayed. I had thought they were tough enough > to avoid damage. After being in public displays for some time, however, the > surface, while not ruined, did show signs of abuse that require the prints, > at a minimum, to be re-sprayed. I fear matte prints, even sprayed, would > have been damaged beyond repair. > > So, I'm back to glazed matte display prints for most of my work. Although, > for display where the print can simply be replaced when damaged, the sprayed > RC prints look great and can be dusted and cleaned easily. > > Paul > www.PaulRoark.com
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Re: Mounting without glass?
2006-01-09 by James Parker
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