stefansf wrote:"Dry your hands. Pour some water in a cup. Take the tip of your index finger and get it slightly wet (a thin layer only), and dab the scuff gently until the water evaporates. "
Works. Confirmed for me. Thanks!
DIY - Removing scuffs on a black print. L@@K!
- tenaciousjack
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- lilorphanFunkhouser
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treynutzz wrote:thanks for sharing this awesome piece of info.
アキラ
"Gkohler"-it only takes 1 idiot to throw that much cash at something for it to instantly be "worth" that much.
"Celsius"- Welcome to Expressobeans, bitch.
"Gkohler"-it only takes 1 idiot to throw that much cash at something for it to instantly be "worth" that much.
"Celsius"- Welcome to Expressobeans, bitch.
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Is this only good for screen prints, or could it help a giclee?stefansf wrote:"Dry your hands. Pour some water in a cup. Take the tip of your index finger and get it slightly wet (a thin layer only), and dab the scuff gently until the water evaporates. "
Works. Confirmed for me. Thanks!
Don't even try it on a giclee!Diabolos80 wrote:Is this only good for screen prints, or could it help a giclee?stefansf wrote:"Dry your hands. Pour some water in a cup. Take the tip of your index finger and get it slightly wet (a thin layer only), and dab the scuff gently until the water evaporates. "
Works. Confirmed for me. Thanks!
Check out my FS/FT/ISO thread: http://forum.expressobeans.com/viewtopi ... 0&t=154080
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Fine then! (Thanks)sidaldo wrote:Don't even try it on a giclee!Diabolos80 wrote:Is this only good for screen prints, or could it help a giclee?stefansf wrote:"Dry your hands. Pour some water in a cup. Take the tip of your index finger and get it slightly wet (a thin layer only), and dab the scuff gently until the water evaporates. "
Works. Confirmed for me. Thanks!
Lesson learned: Don't leave your art unattended at Michael's. Even if it's only a $35 giclee and you're just looking for a standard frame.
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When I'm done ranting about elite power that rules the planet under a totalitarian government that uses the media to keep people stupid, my throat gets parched. That's why I drink Orange Drink. - BH
Fine Folks of EB,
I want to get your advice on a similar issue before diving in. I got a longtime ISO the other day - Phish's print from Charlottesville in 2009 - and it came with some scuffs from the shipping, I believe. Here's a couple pictures:
I want to try something to get them out, and the leading candidates from this thread seem to be the kneadable eraser and the "water trick." But since I've been looking for this one for so long, I'm skittish...thought I might lean on some of you experts for some advice first. What would you recommend?
All advice appreciated; will not hold you accountable
James
[View Item]
I want to get your advice on a similar issue before diving in. I got a longtime ISO the other day - Phish's print from Charlottesville in 2009 - and it came with some scuffs from the shipping, I believe. Here's a couple pictures:
I want to try something to get them out, and the leading candidates from this thread seem to be the kneadable eraser and the "water trick." But since I've been looking for this one for so long, I'm skittish...thought I might lean on some of you experts for some advice first. What would you recommend?
All advice appreciated; will not hold you accountable
James
[View Item]
- tenaciousjack
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Do the water trick for sure.
sixstringer wrote: ↑Mon Oct 22, 2012 9:41 pmI'm no Poster Mountain but I wanted to share a method for removing scuffs on a black print.
This print is pretty trashed right?
- jvwoodford
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I have scuff marks on a light grey screen print, the scuffs appear off-white in dim light. I am fortunate to have been sent a replacement so I now have the opportunity to try out the kneaded eraser technique. Just for clarification though, am I dabbing the actual scuff mark or 'blending' the surrounding ink with the scuff?
Thanks in advance.
Thanks in advance.