In Hugh Phibb's Light Hinging class the tape from Larson was mentioned.
I talked about it in another thread, but promised I would post the part number.
Here it is: Part # SUAFTP7418
Larson has available out of their Chicago warehouse a "tape" that they are importing from the company Conservation by Design that they bought in the UK.
When I bought it a roll of 300 feet was under $12.
It is an allpha cellulose base with starch paste.
From the website : http://www.conservation-by-design.co...mno=SUAFTP7418
SpecificationsPaper:
Adhesive:
FATG level – Conservation
I have been using it for a bit now on "decorative" stuff. I find the paper a bit thick and the edges a bit sharp, but that can be somewhat fixed with tearing. The adhesive seems to be everything they say it is (n't) and I think it is a reasonable alternative for photos, inkjet prints, and things you need to do quickly and easily.
I talked about it in another thread, but promised I would post the part number.
Here it is: Part # SUAFTP7418
Larson has available out of their Chicago warehouse a "tape" that they are importing from the company Conservation by Design that they bought in the UK.
When I bought it a roll of 300 feet was under $12.
It is an allpha cellulose base with starch paste.
From the website : http://www.conservation-by-design.co...mno=SUAFTP7418
SpecificationsPaper:
- 90gsm
- Acid-free and Lignin-free,
- Buffered with calcium carbonate,
- pH7.5to8.5
Adhesive:
- Acid-free Water Activated Starch Adhesive
- pH7.5
- Passed the P.A.T. (Photographic Activity Test)
FATG level – Conservation
I have been using it for a bit now on "decorative" stuff. I find the paper a bit thick and the edges a bit sharp, but that can be somewhat fixed with tearing. The adhesive seems to be everything they say it is (n't) and I think it is a reasonable alternative for photos, inkjet prints, and things you need to do quickly and easily.