--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Igor Wesdorp" <iwesdorp@c...> wrote: > > Helen, > > I have seen the Tru-Vue (or "True Vision"?) glass and I was very > impressed. However, it is indeed VERY expensive: about 7 times the > price of normal glass (although it seems to be getting cheaper). > Igor, It is Tru-Vue (www.tru-vue.com). I get mine from the local glass merchant and it costs $50 per cut 16x20 piece. I remove the edge printing with acetone then gently wash it with soapy water then pat it dry before putting it into the frame. You need to put it in the frame the right way - I tell by looking at which side was scored, and checking that against the location of the printing. After framing it can be cleaned with a non-ammonia cleaner on a soft cloth. I explain to buyers that it does require more care than plain glass, but they seem to appreciate the improved clarity. I'm willing to put up with the significant drawbacks because I think that it is the best way of presenting my work. I really don't like the distraction of uncoated glass - I think that it gets in the way between the viewer and the picture. I'd actually be quite happy if no-one else used Museum because I think that it gives me an unfair advantage. And goodness knows I need it. Best, Helen
Message
Re: Mounting without glass?
2006-01-09 by helen_bach2003
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