Digital BW, The Print

One easy-to-use traditional answer is "Yes Glue". A white paste, it
actively pulls the art flat to the surface without a lot of rubbing
and pressure (unlike rubber cement alternatives).

"Yes" probably isn't "archival" (ie 100+ years without change) but
that's obviously not your concern if you're willing to use Foam Core
or a dry mount press (both of which are inherently non-archival no
matter what the manufacturers claim). 

"Yes Glue" is plenty good for longterm exhibitions and display, has
been used forever in museums, makes less mess than spray cements and
cleans up a lot easier (water soluble). Goes on white, turns clear.



--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "namibiajohnston"
<chris@...> wrote:
>
> I do my own framing, and printing to A3+ 13 x 19. I have had some 
> prints done at the 24 x 36 size and I cannot get them to stay flat 
> once framed. I have tried minimal fixing via tape the matt board and 
> maximum by using spray fix to the foam core backing. Either way they 
> move and wrinkle and are thus unusable. Bear in mind that where I live 
> it's really hot, sometimes hot and dry and some times hot and humid. I 
> live in the middle of now where so whatever solutions are offered try 
> and keep that in mind.....
> 
> Thanks
>