I really appreciate this annotated and full-length version of the shorts you've been posting. I've been so curious about the process and materials. Thank you.
Do you ever use heat to try to loosen the tape / carrier before applying a solvent to get rid of the gunk / adhesive? I work on old baseball cards and removing intact tape without lifting any print from the surface can be very difficult!
Wow. I have sincere respect for the meticulous work you all do, it’s both mesmerising and magical. It’s a very patient job, and I’d love to be doing it under your tutelage! Can you all relocate to Liverpool, UK please? 😂
New subscriber here, really enjoy the work you do on these pieces of art, would love to know more about this process and possibly start doing it myself…Scotland 🏴 based 😎
Right On! 🙌 I’m looking to try my hand at poster restoration. I’ve been researching the different pastes, glues and backings. Would love to know what you use. I looked in the Amazon links but did not find anything there. Any help is appreciated. Love your videos. I have a TH-cam channel and might make a video soon on restoration and old movie poster I have. Thanks, Jon Crane
At 3:26, you can see that the word "Avalon" at the bottom of the poster is much whiter than the paper's borders. Is there white pigment on the poster there, or is something else going on? It feels surprising that it would have been printed with white ink on white paper, but nothing else makes sense to my untrained eye.
I'm really flashed from the way you make your restauration and feel small now for the kind I am repairing record Covers. I'll try to use some of your hints on vinyl record Covers. What kind of gelatine is that, what you are using? Thanks a lot for showing some of your tricks😊
Nice job removing the tape. I prefer leaving it naturally aged and preserving it in an acid free clear portfolio. I wonder if there are any long term consequences to your detergent/bleach treatment.
The Artist is Rick Griffin! (1944 - 1981 R.I.P) Check out his life'n'work EDIT: Correction - it's "Skeleton & Roses," 1966, by Stanley Mouse and Alton Kelley. Rick Griffin did loads of The Dead's art, tho' !
I really appreciate this annotated and full-length version of the shorts you've been posting. I've been so curious about the process and materials. Thank you.
You're so welcome!
Do you ever use heat to try to loosen the tape / carrier before applying a solvent to get rid of the gunk / adhesive? I work on old baseball cards and removing intact tape without lifting any print from the surface can be very difficult!
@@cardhoundvintage7004 I was curious what type of solvent was being used?
Wow, cool poster! You really brought the colors back to it!
Glad you like it!
Groovy!
Stanley Mouse design! finished cleaning looks great - wow!
Thank you!
Wow, incredible. Love seeing the process. 👏👏👏👏
Thank you!
Wow. I have sincere respect for the meticulous work you all do, it’s both mesmerising and magical.
It’s a very patient job, and I’d love to be doing it under your tutelage!
Can you all relocate to Liverpool, UK please? 😂
Soooooo AMAZING 😁🤩
Amazing!!
Thanks!!
Good luck to you talented artist!
With a friendly smile, Mr.Hi! :)
Thank you very much!
@@FourthConeRestoration You are welcome! An ocean of inspiration for you creative soul!
can anyone answer why the bleaching agent doesn't remove the colour from the print?
bleach isnt a solvent.
New subscriber here, really enjoy the work you do on these pieces of art, would love to know more about this process and possibly start doing it myself…Scotland 🏴 based 😎
Right On! 🙌 I’m looking to try my hand at poster restoration. I’ve been researching the different pastes, glues and backings. Would love to know what you use. I looked in the Amazon links but did not find anything there. Any help is appreciated. Love your videos. I have a TH-cam channel and might make a video soon on restoration and old movie poster I have. Thanks, Jon Crane
Very cool, thanks for sharing this.
At 3:26, you can see that the word "Avalon" at the bottom of the poster is much whiter than the paper's borders. Is there white pigment on the poster there, or is something else going on? It feels surprising that it would have been printed with white ink on white paper, but nothing else makes sense to my untrained eye.
I'm really flashed from the way you make your restauration and feel small now for the kind I am repairing record Covers. I'll try to use some of your hints on vinyl record Covers. What kind of gelatine is that, what you are using? Thanks a lot for showing some of your tricks😊
Did someone actually put a thumbtack in the top after all that?
Hi! thank you for sharing. may I know what kind of detergent and bleach do you use? Thank you
What film do you use and what is its thickness?
What do you spray the poster with
Water and a mild detergent 😊
It's incredible what you do... but I still like the yellowish tone generated by age... 😉
Full story about the Garcia
Why is Jan Levinson-Gould restoring the poster
Nice job removing the tape. I prefer leaving it naturally aged and preserving it in an acid free clear portfolio. I wonder if there are any long term consequences to your detergent/bleach treatment.
You can see the pot smoke leaving the paper 😂
The Artist is Rick Griffin! (1944 - 1981 R.I.P) Check out his life'n'work
EDIT: Correction - it's "Skeleton & Roses," 1966, by Stanley Mouse and Alton Kelley. Rick Griffin did loads of The Dead's art, tho' !
I find these quite nerve-racking to watch... 😬😬😬