Thank you Lewis, that was very helpful. I like how you don't restrict yourself to just one way of going about framing. I have a few small pieces done on paper and I was wondering how to best display them, what you shared it has really help me.
Thank you so much for sharing this. Framing has been a real bother in the past so I just stopped and used gallery canvases without frames. Now that I am creating abstracts on paper, board, and gallery canvas, I think I unified look is important.
Thank you. Extremely useful! Thanks for your insights and honesty. I particularly like the very deep mount - I'll be using that in future. I'm also struggling with signing my work. What do you use?
Hi Lewis, I'm preparing for an exhibition and have decisions to make regarding framing, so I was looking at this video again. I have a couple of questions if I may. Firstly, when you frame a stretched canvas using your bevelled moulding it looks as though it's framed as a 'float'. Do you have a full size board set into the moulding onto which you attach the stretched canvas, or is it a strip of wood that you have running around the edge? It seems to me that having a full sized board at the back of a canvas 90x90cm would be very heavy. Same question really for the work on board - is there a board which runs the whole way across the moulding or is it only a strip around the edge (again thinking about the weight)? Finally, what material do you use for the backing boards? MDF? Hope that makes sense! Many thanks again for your informative videos!
These look very nice. Do you do the framing yourself? If so, where do you buy the framing molding? I live in the US and am amazed at the cost of even simple framing. It would be great to be able to frame pieces myself if I knew where to get the materials and how to do it.
Thank you Lewis, that was very helpful. I like how you don't restrict yourself to just one way of going about framing. I have a few small pieces done on paper and I was wondering how to best display them, what you shared it has really help me.
Framed up they all look fantastic!
Thanks!
I like the simplicity in a good quality - pure and clear - thanks for sharing!!
Thank you!
Thanks for that. Confirmed a lot, of how I feel about framing.
Thank you so much for sharing this. Framing has been a real bother in the past so I just stopped and used gallery canvases without frames. Now that I am creating abstracts on paper, board, and gallery canvas, I think I unified look is important.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you Lewis I like the simple purity of the framing, Thanks for sharing!
Glad you like it!
Very cool!
Thanks for sharing once again.
good honest approach to help others
You're welcome
Really helpful and good advice. Thank you.
So so helpful Lewis, thank you ☺️👍
My pleasure!
Very helpful. Thanks Lewis.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much for sharing Lewis. I was wondering what you use to affix deep canvas or wood to your frame? Thank you!
Thanks, they're screwed on.
@@LewisNobleArtist Thanks! That was my question too! Good video.👍🏻
Wow! Thanks! Very Nice and teaching video!!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much for another great video! What do you use to affix paper work on the back board? And to affix plywood squares?
Thanks. Boards are screwed on. Not sure what framer uses for paper. Probably double sided tape.
Thank you so much for taking the time to reply - much appreciated
Thank you. Extremely useful! Thanks for your insights and honesty. I particularly like the very deep mount - I'll be using that in future. I'm also struggling with signing my work. What do you use?
Hello Lewis! at 9:48 you show a framed work on paper. How do you mount it on the the backing please?
Love this, thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you - very helpful.
You're welcome!
Hi Lewis, I'm preparing for an exhibition and have decisions to make regarding framing, so I was looking at this video again. I have a couple of questions if I may. Firstly, when you frame a stretched canvas using your bevelled moulding it looks as though it's framed as a 'float'. Do you have a full size board set into the moulding onto which you attach the stretched canvas, or is it a strip of wood that you have running around the edge? It seems to me that having a full sized board at the back of a canvas 90x90cm would be very heavy. Same question really for the work on board - is there a board which runs the whole way across the moulding or is it only a strip around the edge (again thinking about the weight)? Finally, what material do you use for the backing boards? MDF? Hope that makes sense! Many thanks again for your informative videos!
Very useful! Thank you!
You're welcome!
These look very nice. Do you do the framing yourself? If so, where do you buy the framing molding? I live in the US and am amazed at the cost of even simple framing. It would be great to be able to frame pieces myself if I knew where to get the materials and how to do it.
I agree. The framing sometimes is more than the art. lol
Very helpful. I did get distracted seeing those beautiful pieces on your shelves. Are they clay? Are those your clay pieces you have been making?
Yes. Thanks!
Love your frames. How do you finish your art? Varnish or wax?
Thank you
Welcome!
How did you mount the artwork?
Screw into the stretchers
Thank you 🙏 thank u 🙏
🖤🖤🖤🇱🇰
Thanks!