How to properly roll a poster?
Yup, a nice touch.CHR1S wrote:Also put a folded tab on the end of any piece of tape you use.
Especially if it’s folded on the end that guides the tape to be removed easily without ripping up the craft roll...
- hardman314
- Art Connoisseur
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received a print today from a donkey that used a great tube and no kraft paper.....at least the edge damage was minor
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- saradanyal94
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Flip the poster over onto a flat surface, picture side up, and roll up the poster as tightly as you possibly can.
I’ve used this technique before as well, along w/ some of the other tips above about craft paper size and adjusting that roll to the tube dimensions.saradanyal94 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 07, 2020 12:32 amFlip the poster over onto a flat surface, picture side up, and roll up the poster as tightly as you possibly can.
Ironically, I think I read about this same technique u describe in a book called the art of sex about 20 yrs ago. They just swapped out the word poster for partner...
Until you can welcome, accept and enjoy folks who’s views, looks, thoughts, struggles & values are polar opposites to yours, then you have NOT lived.
Should I be using a 4”x30” tube to ship 18x24s?turnJBup wrote: ↑Fri Apr 12, 2019 11:01 pmThick craft paper is a must.
Been getting damaged poster edges from people thinking tissue -thin craft paper is going to protect the print.
It doesn’t.
Also cramming objects in the ends is a hack move.
It may work occasionally, but it’s a disaster waiting to happen.
Especially if you are cutting it close with craft that doesn’t extend 3+” past the edges of the print.