Watercolor of a ship and a frame (and art print)

What is the best way to ship and store watercolors? I always flatten my watercolor painting. To rotate the picture, especially with thick watercolor paper, the paper is easily damaged, making it difficult to frame properly. It does not matter how long the picture is wound. - First class posting takes only one day, but what happens if I go back to the depot after arrival and keep it for a week and then lift it? What? Changes in temperature when paintings are shipped cause paintings to shrink and expand. The shipping paint flat takes a little more effort and may cost a little more with both packaging and postage but it is worth checking that the buyer has received the new artwork in the best condition Yes. If you are a buyer, you always request that the artist send watercolors. When you take out the picture or print you bought with a tube and ship it, make it flat as soon as it is received.

Framing your painting

Do not store your pain in a tube. It is impossible to flatten it correctly if it is kept for a while like this. Although you can slide a standard sized picture or print on a standard frame and hang it right away, this is an excellent temporary means, but take a new art as a framer and attach it to a professional It is the best way to turn on. It may cost a little more, but the effect and use of archival-free material will save your picture in the best way and will be worth the long term. In the case of watercolor painting, it is necessary to ask questions about the picture frame using a special Perspex or Glass that cuts ultraviolet rays. This will stop your painting from fading and it will also help to keep the tip top state for as long as possible. The professional framer must seal the back of the frame so that bugs, dust, and moisture do not get transmitted to the image.

When your painting is in the frame, please make sure that the condition hangs it somewhere that does not hurt the painting. Do not place it on a radiator or other heat source. We recommend not hanging original work on bathroom or place with a lot of water.