Full Frontal Framing LLC

Moving a flat file cabinet by yourself is difficult when it's empty. Moving one full of art is stressful.

Midnight snackin'!

If I've framed a Phish poster for you, show it to Dry Goods! https://twitter.com/phishdrygoods/status/1492147340811153409?fbclid=IwAR0Wt11FOpxuj6ZDYl3v6kq1_7DvBMjt4OzQr67p0aU8gm7jgVCjhz1CH7o

Phish Dry Goods on Twitter “We’d love to see! 👇🏼 https://t.co/Mx83h9PIDe”

I thought I would be done with a frameup today. The is on extra thick, extra stubborn paper, so when I finished the 'fitting' - putting the glass and mat package in the frame - I realized that the topmat would not lay flat on the art when the frame was vertical. This just won't do. I had to tell my client and friend at that I need an extra day to flatten the art. I'd rather do that then present the customer with work that doesn't meet my standards or their expectations.

In the summer, this would be a no-brainet. Reverse roll the art, put it in a poster tube, put the tube in my garage, and let the desert summer heat do the work. Since we're in mid-November, that strategy won't do any good. So, instead of heat, I decided to use pressure. Having purchased, loaded, and unloaded a bunch of glass today, the fact that glass is extremely heavy is freshbonbon my mind. So, glass it is. A box of glass. Let's see how flat the art is tomorrow morning. Shawn, sorry about the delay!

My office view for the day. Don't worry, were talking art and framing more than sports. Show us your office views - from today or any other day.