if I am framing a Basketball Jersey, would I peel the spacer or just put in? I don't think I want the sticky side on the jersey? stick it on the glass part? Any place that can frame them cheap. I don't want to pay 2 $200'$250 for each one?
Spacers are for pastel paintings to keep the pastel from touching the glass. I dont' think you have to worry about photographs. I wonder what they have to say about it.
Spacers are used whenever a mat is not used. Glass should never touch any artwork. Photographs especially as they will stick to glass over time with only slight humidity and cannot be removed without ripping ... soaking the glass and photo in water works some of the time but not a reliable method. Pastels should never be framed without a mat that is floated above the surface of the painting to create a gutter to catch falling particles.
Thanks for this informative video. When you use spacers, do you have to secure/glue the photo to the backing if you are not using a mat? Thanks Nina
where to purchase spacers?
if I am framing a Basketball Jersey, would I peel the spacer or just put in? I don't think I want the sticky side on the jersey? stick it on the glass part? Any place that can frame them cheap. I don't want to pay 2
$200'$250 for each one?
You can learn more about it on woodprix website I think.
Okay, that's how you mount the spacers. How are photos installed over them. Your company is properly named. Bye. Won't be buying from you.
Spacers are for pastel paintings to keep the pastel from touching the glass. I dont' think you have to worry about photographs. I wonder what they have to say about it.
Spacers are used whenever a mat is not used. Glass should never touch any artwork. Photographs especially as they will stick to glass over time with only slight humidity and cannot be removed without ripping ... soaking the glass and photo in water works some of the time but not a reliable method.
Pastels should never be framed without a mat that is floated above the surface of the painting to create a gutter to catch falling particles.