Mat Or No Mat at Joseph Gold blog

Mat Or No Mat. Generally speaking, original artwork, prints or photos which have substantial value, and are on loose, thin paper bigger than 11×14 should not use spacers, or be permanently mounted, but should be. They're there, but not very common. You can use a paper border or not. The result is a look that keeps your art floated in the center of the frame. The first is just regular framing but without a mat. The framer uses a space like this to keep the glass off the artwork. Something's off with the one on the right. Generally, the no mat option is a boon for larger prints with grand landscapes or wide open skies that brings a layer of intensity with cinematic allure. Know when to use a mat (and when not to): So you can put your 2|3 print into a mat that fits a common frame type, gives your customers a lot more framing. It fills the space better, and brings more to the print. Second, we use a spacer to create space between the plexiglass and the surface of your work. Maybe if it was frameless it might work out better printed on a thick surface or on metal. Adding a mat to larger pieces is still a valid possibility, but we recommend a narrower mat in proportion to the overall size of the artwork. Simply framed's tips on when to mat custom framed artwork, vs when to float framed artwork and when to frame your.

It fills the space better, and brings more to the print. You can use a paper border or not. The result is a look that keeps your art floated in the center of the frame. Maybe if it was frameless it might work out better printed on a thick surface or on metal. So you can put your 2|3 print into a mat that fits a common frame type, gives your customers a lot more framing. Generally speaking, original artwork, prints or photos which have substantial value, and are on loose, thin paper bigger than 11×14 should not use spacers, or be permanently mounted, but should be. Second, we use a spacer to create space between the plexiglass and the surface of your work. The first is just regular framing but without a mat. Simply framed's tips on when to mat custom framed artwork, vs when to float framed artwork and when to frame your. Generally, the no mat option is a boon for larger prints with grand landscapes or wide open skies that brings a layer of intensity with cinematic allure.

happy.blogg.no Mat og etter mat

Mat Or No Mat Something's off with the one on the right. So you can put your 2|3 print into a mat that fits a common frame type, gives your customers a lot more framing. Second, we use a spacer to create space between the plexiglass and the surface of your work. Simply framed's tips on when to mat custom framed artwork, vs when to float framed artwork and when to frame your. Adding a mat to larger pieces is still a valid possibility, but we recommend a narrower mat in proportion to the overall size of the artwork. The result is a look that keeps your art floated in the center of the frame. They're there, but not very common. Generally speaking, original artwork, prints or photos which have substantial value, and are on loose, thin paper bigger than 11×14 should not use spacers, or be permanently mounted, but should be. The framer uses a space like this to keep the glass off the artwork. Maybe if it was frameless it might work out better printed on a thick surface or on metal. You can use a paper border or not. Generally, the no mat option is a boon for larger prints with grand landscapes or wide open skies that brings a layer of intensity with cinematic allure. Something's off with the one on the right. The first is just regular framing but without a mat. Know when to use a mat (and when not to): It fills the space better, and brings more to the print.