Stephen, When we store editions of prints we use an archival storage box and a 100% cotton slip sheet between each print. The slip sheet is slightly buffered. We slip sheet each print to protect the surface as well as add a touch of buffering against acid. The slip sheeting is available from University Products. We have a source for up to 34x47 as well if you are in need. Legion Paper supplies that to us. regards, Jon --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Stephen Gledhill" <stephengledhill@...> wrote: > > > > I store prints in archival portfolio boxes. I put each print in an archival > sleeve (Secol Polyester Pocket). The protection afforded the prints by > these pockets is great, particularly guarding against marking or abrading > the print surface. And clearly the pocket separates the printed side from > the back side of the next print up in the stack. Does anyone know whether, > in the absence of pockets or any other form of print separation, there is > actually any known interaction between the printed surface of a print and > the back of the next one in a stack? I'm wondering whether I really need > pockets for print storage? > > > > My current paper is Ilford Galerie Gold Fibre Silk with Epson K3 ink though > my question is more general. I tried an archive search but couldn't locate > an answer. > > > > Steve Gledhill > > <http://www.virtuallygrey.co.uk/> www.virtuallygrey.co.uk > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
Message
Re: Long term storage of ink prints
2009-01-21 by Jon Cone
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