freebird
Drama Llama
'cause I'm free as a bird now
Posts: 6,927
Jun 25, 2014 20:06:48 GMT
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Post by freebird on Apr 4, 2017 19:50:49 GMT
I really haven't scrapbooked for a few years but have some of my stuff. I have a bunch of newspaper clippings, magazine articles, etc that I want to save but they'll need sprayed. I'd prefer to keep the original article and not make a copy if I can get away with it. Do they still make sprays? I really haven't been able to find an answer online.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Nov 26, 2024 5:37:04 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Apr 4, 2017 22:09:27 GMT
There is an archival spray by Krylon. I saw it on Amazon.
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Post by myboysnme on Apr 4, 2017 22:29:53 GMT
I really haven't scrapbooked for a few years but have some of my stuff. I have a bunch of newspaper clippings, magazine articles, etc that I want to save but they'll need sprayed. I'd prefer to keep the original article and not make a copy if I can get away with it. Do they still make sprays? I really haven't been able to find an answer online. I use the original Archival Mist. It is now called Bookkeepers Archival Spray. Here is a link to one place that sells it but you can probably do a search www.pfile.com/product/c-am-5b/?r=GB-C-AM-5B&utm_source=google%2Bproducts&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=GB-C-AM-5B&gclid=CLe-vO_ri9MCFRuBswodTMUEngI do not use the Krylon spray. Krylon spray covers/coats the document using an aerosol spray. Archival sprays are mists that remove the acid and lignin from paper. It does not leave anything on the paper. You can tell the difference immediately. It evaporates immediately and stops any further deterioration. It does not reverse any deterioration. The cost may seem high but it is worth it. Magazine articles printed on glossy paper do not need to be sprayed.
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freebird
Drama Llama
'cause I'm free as a bird now
Posts: 6,927
Jun 25, 2014 20:06:48 GMT
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Post by freebird on Apr 4, 2017 22:58:40 GMT
I really haven't scrapbooked for a few years but have some of my stuff. I have a bunch of newspaper clippings, magazine articles, etc that I want to save but they'll need sprayed. I'd prefer to keep the original article and not make a copy if I can get away with it. Do they still make sprays? I really haven't been able to find an answer online. I use the original Archival Mist. It is now called Bookkeepers Archival Spray. Here is a link to one place that sells it but you can probably do a search www.pfile.com/product/c-am-5b/?r=GB-C-AM-5B&utm_source=google%2Bproducts&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=GB-C-AM-5B&gclid=CLe-vO_ri9MCFRuBswodTMUEngI do not use the Krylon spray. Krylon spray covers/coats the document using an aerosol spray. Archival sprays are mists that remove the acid and lignin from paper. It does not leave anything on the paper. You can tell the difference immediately. It evaporates immediately and stops any further deterioration. It does not reverse any deterioration. The cost may seem high but it is worth it. Magazine articles printed on glossy paper do not need to be sprayed. Thanks so much, just the info I needed! I had seen the krylon stuff but didn't think it sounded exactly like i wanted.
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Post by myboysnme on Apr 5, 2017 16:34:19 GMT
I use the original Archival Mist. It is now called Bookkeepers Archival Spray. Here is a link to one place that sells it but you can probably do a search www.pfile.com/product/c-am-5b/?r=GB-C-AM-5B&utm_source=google%2Bproducts&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=GB-C-AM-5B&gclid=CLe-vO_ri9MCFRuBswodTMUEngI do not use the Krylon spray. Krylon spray covers/coats the document using an aerosol spray. Archival sprays are mists that remove the acid and lignin from paper. It does not leave anything on the paper. You can tell the difference immediately. It evaporates immediately and stops any further deterioration. It does not reverse any deterioration. The cost may seem high but it is worth it. Magazine articles printed on glossy paper do not need to be sprayed. Thanks so much, just the info I needed! I had seen the krylon stuff but didn't think it sounded exactly like i wanted. I figured as an artist you would be a paper purist!
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