How are you all storing posters?
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#1
Posted 12 April 2007 - 1:40 AM
Thanks.
#3
Posted 12 April 2007 - 3:09 PM
#4
Posted 13 April 2007 - 10:57 AM
rosebud, on Apr 12 2007, 01:40 AM, said:
Thanks.
I have picked up 3 sets of drawers for next to nothing from second hand office furniture suppliers. They buy up entire lots when offices close or refurbish because they want the desks, chairs and filing cabinets but nobody wants the old drawing plan chests anymore thanks to computer storage. They are often glad for someone to take them off their hands as they take up so much room.
You can of course buy them new at a price !! The older ones tend to be more solid though.
#5 Guest_Holiday_*
Posted 14 April 2007 - 6:17 AM
So, I took the plunge and purchased the flat file storage. 10 drawers each about 32" x 46" so that they would handle onesheets, Japanese B1's and British quads, and, of course, anything smaller. Unlike picturetrader, I could not find mine secondhand - I guess they know what they have. I ultimately found what was a real "deal" at about $850 for the 10 drawers delivered.
Now, I store them all flat in the drawers without bags and boards. It's a whole 'nuther story about how I organize them, but I now believe the flat files are the only way to go if you have any real quantity to store.
#6
Posted 05 March 2008 - 11:43 AM
Holiday, on Apr 14 2007, 06:17 AM, said:
So, I took the plunge and purchased the flat file storage. 10 drawers each about 32" x 46" so that they would handle onesheets, Japanese B1's and British quads, and, of course, anything smaller. Unlike picturetrader, I could not find mine secondhand - I guess they know what they have. I ultimately found what was a real "deal" at about $850 for the 10 drawers delivered.
Now, I store them all flat in the drawers without bags and boards. It's a whole 'nuther story about how I organize them, but I now believe the flat files are the only way to go if you have any real quantity to store.
Holiday,
I am looking around to buy a flat file storage, I can find 2 types of flat file storage ( A1 & A0 ), i think A1 is to small, what type of cabinet do you have? I think it's not in the A-serie?
Thnx!
John
This post has been edited by almeerder: 05 March 2008 - 11:44 AM
#8
Posted 05 March 2008 - 8:16 PM
fred from the north, on Mar 5 2008, 06:51 PM, said:
Not sure about the size but it's a basic blueprint flat cabinet that I got used and delivered for 400.00$
Note the Quad and the US 1 sheet for size reference:


You can find them easily at used office supplies stores. Good luck
Nice cabinet! I am planning to buy this one:
[attachment=2288:ladekast.bmp] (how do you show the picture?)
its about 55" x 37.4" x 22.8" it bit to large, but its better then to small i think ;-)
It's delivered for 150 Euro ( 227 dollars?)
#10 Guest_carson_cochren_*
Posted 09 March 2008 - 4:28 AM
If you do not want to commit to a flat file or DIY system: Michael's Art Supply carries large 40 x 60 acid free foam boards (10 bucks each). Buy two. Trim down the size of the 40 x 60 if you choose; lay one board down on a spare table --lay one sheet of acid free tissue on top of the acid free board for good measure, the begin stacking/interleaving your posters -one by one- with acid free tissue or Japanese mulberry paper. The second board is placed on top to fend from light, dust, etc..
And there you have the cheapest, acid free flat poster storage method known to man. Or at least that I know of.nAnybody think of something cheaper?
This post has been edited by carson_cochren: 09 March 2008 - 4:38 AM
#11
Posted 17 March 2008 - 2:13 PM
[attachment=2337:SUC30546.JPG]
What do you guys use between the posters in the flat file storage? I think about buying a roll of this ( http://www.verstedenpapier.nl/winkel/enter...ruin_inpak.html ), but i'm nog sure if its acid free (how can you tell?)
#13
Posted 17 March 2008 - 8:47 PM
vintagemovieart, on Mar 17 2008, 08:13 PM, said:
It looks like brown kraft/wrapping paper. High high in acidity!! stay away!!
Please use mylar or Japanese mulberry paper.
If possible as well, move the flat file cabinet away from the heater.
Other than that it all looks really nice.
Cheers,
dario.
Thnx Dario, page deleted!! but i can't find the dutch translations of Japanese mulberry paper, I'dont know what its called in the Netherlands? Does anybody have some information about this paper, maybe some pictures?
Thnx for the heater tip btw, i'm gonna try to move it to the other side.
OT. You're from Vancouver! I'm going to vancouver this summer on a holliday, gonna make a round trip over there! what's the weather like in June?
This post has been edited by almeerder: 17 March 2008 - 8:52 PM
#15
Posted 19 March 2008 - 6:21 PM
http://en.wikipedia....obal_Seed_Vault
http://www.moviepost...tyle_emoticons/default/hammer-and-nail-emoticon.gif
#16
Posted 20 April 2008 - 6:08 PM
http://www.archivalsuppliers.com/prodinfo....number=613-2943
Cj
#17
Posted 20 April 2008 - 7:43 PM
#18
Posted 20 April 2008 - 9:24 PM
T.
#19
Posted 21 April 2008 - 5:51 AM
Before I knew anything about acid content in paper or the way it can transfer from paper to paper I had my posters in cardboard tubes with no protection for almost 15 years.
None were movie posters but a few were of the older movie paper type.Most were glossy commercial,fine art paper..ect.
After years of not looking at them I checked them out and most showed signs of yellowing on the back.Even the glossy stuff.If there was any white in the image sometimes it slightly yellowed as well.
The finish on some of the posters were also considerably dulled.
Fortunately none of mine have showed signs of foxing.As of yet anyway.With the yellowing and dulling more acid has obviously migrated in,so have to keep an eye on them.
Never had any of my posters display foxing after I stored them but I did experience it with a Bond, Octopussy tabletop standup I stored.I accidently left it in the cardboard shipper and 2 months later it was a brown spot mess.
I have to also conclude that the standee was already effected by acid migration even before I stored it.Thus,the foxing was accelerated by the cardboard it was stored in.
Seems the glossy paper stands up to the acid a bit better than the older paper.Being you have them in rolls of 50 I doubt yellowing,foxing or dulling would effect all of them.If it were to happen probally just the ones closest to the cardboard would be effected. I would guess anyway.And from what I've experienced and heard it takes years to show signs most of the time.
But also from what i've read,experienced, and heard (from experts such as Dario) cardboard will definately have a negative effect on paper if not protected from it somehow.
Something to think about anyway.
Anthony
#20
Posted 21 April 2008 - 7:40 PM
http://cgi.ebay.com/HAMILTON-MAYLINE-BLUEP...1QQcmdZViewItem
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