Subject: Lithograph on cigarette paper
Jayne Girod Holt <girodj [at] rcn__com> writes >I have a 20 x 30 inch lithograph on cigarette paper that needs to be >mounted for exhibition. I've been experimenting with different >methods of hinging and so far haven't found anything that doesn't >cause cockling (my experiments have been on a sheet of buffered >tissue, which is a similar weight and feel to the cigarette paper). >I've tried using both thick and regular tengujo hinges, methyl >cellulose and wheat starch paste adhesives, etc. I've tried working >as dry as possible. The print is too large for photo corners or edge >supports. Just a suggestion as you asked for. I think any paper as delicate as you are using should maybe be encapsulated between mylar sheets or if I had the go ahead, a Japanese paper lining might be a possibility. With proper care and understanding the Japanese paper lining can be a good thing. In this case I would say that the lining possibly would not be reversible. That is something you and your curator will have to decide. Franklin Shores Conservator in Private practice *** Conservation DistList Instance 17:55 Distributed: Thursday, February 19, 2004 Message Id: cdl-17-55-002 ***Received on Wednesday, 18 February, 2004