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Why not a Blog 5
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<blockquote data-quote="stmv" data-source="post: 796451" data-attributes="member: 10038"><p>went down to the local print store, I used to frame my own stuff, cutting matte and stuff, but I have found that by careful selection of premade frames, having the instore matte cutter cut any special sizes, putting it together at home, that the cost of framing is greatly reduced.</p><p></p><p>Nothing looks better then say a 13x19, nicely matte and behind glass. A picture can leap off the frame, or be one that draws the eyes in to study. A picture on the wall should be one that invites the eye to go back over time, studying, enjoying the lines, etc. For me, computer images never match the results of printing up the work. Perhaps its a statement to the commitment to the work, and permanent nature of the image at that time instead of flashing across a screen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="stmv, post: 796451, member: 10038"] went down to the local print store, I used to frame my own stuff, cutting matte and stuff, but I have found that by careful selection of premade frames, having the instore matte cutter cut any special sizes, putting it together at home, that the cost of framing is greatly reduced. Nothing looks better then say a 13x19, nicely matte and behind glass. A picture can leap off the frame, or be one that draws the eyes in to study. A picture on the wall should be one that invites the eye to go back over time, studying, enjoying the lines, etc. For me, computer images never match the results of printing up the work. Perhaps its a statement to the commitment to the work, and permanent nature of the image at that time instead of flashing across a screen. [/QUOTE]
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