Conservation framing
A framing approach that uses stable materials and methods intended to protect the artwork and permit future removal without unnecessary damage.
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14 results for “framing conservation” in Glossary
A framing approach that uses stable materials and methods intended to protect the artwork and permit future removal without unnecessary damage.
A sheet sealed across the back of a frame to reduce the entry of dust and debris and to finish the frame package.
A rigid board fitted behind a framed work, or attached to the reverse of a canvas support, to reduce risks from impact, dust, vibration, and rapid environmental change.
The recessed ledge or channel inside the back of a frame that holds the artwork and the rest of the frame package.
A deep frame or glazed enclosure that creates space around a dimensional, relief, textile, or object-based artwork.
A narrow strip or structural element used to maintain separation between an artwork and glazing, commonly around the inside perimeter of a frame.
A presentation and protective system, usually using a window mat and back mat of board, that supports a work on paper, separates it from glazing, and creates visual space.
A clear plastic glazing material used in framing, available in standard, UV-filtering, anti-static, and abrasion-resistant forms.
The transparent protective layer placed in front of an artwork in a frame, usually glass or acrylic.
A trade term often used for highly anti-reflective glazing with substantial UV filtering.
Attaching a work on paper to a support at limited points, traditionally using carefully chosen hinges.
An artwork whose primary support is paper, such as a drawing, watercolor, print, collage, or photograph.
A mounting approach intended to be removable without unacceptable change or damage to the artwork.
Glass or acrylic chosen to reduce risks such as ultraviolet exposure while supporting safe display.