Does anyone have any clever, simple, archival solutions for hanging a salon style wall of many art postcards? Most of the cards are 4x6ish with some larger. They will each need to have some sort of "sneeze guard" for the public (acrylic/optium). They will also need to be secured on all sides. I would like the postcards to not be pressed against the acrylic so they might need a barrier like silicone release mylar? One idea is to secure them to the wall with something like L-pins. The problem is that it would require 6-8 L-pins to secure them on all sides and that might be too busy. Also strangely enough, sourcing small silver L-pins is quite impossible. They don't seem to be available anywhere. We are toying with magnets and standoffs, but everything seems to fall short. Any ideas welcome!
top of page
ONLINE FORUM
Welcome to the IMF Online Forum!
The easiest way to connect with your fellow Mountmakers!
​
Archived topics are available to anyone - but we encourage you to create a Login, which allow you to post new topics, as well as receiving notification of new posts from other contributors.
To create a new Login: Click the Log in/ Sign up prompt. You can use your existing Google or Facebook account or enter an email address and create a password - you're good to go!
​
To be alerted of any new Online Forum topics: Click the Follow icon, located on the right side of each topic category and you will receive updates to new postings by email.
​
If there's anything we're missing, needs fixing or you'd like to contribute, just let us know through the Contact Us prompt!
​
If you are looking for a colleague, mountmaking training, or freelance mountmakers in your area, check out our new
IMF MOUNTMAKERS DIRECTORY.
We look forward to your participation!
​
bottom of page
How many are "many" and what are the art postcards made of (printed, pastel, acrylic)? There probably is a simpler version... but if you mylar wrap each postcard against 4-ply cotton rag mat board you could use velcro to the wall and then put an acrylic sneeze guard over the grouping. Again, pretty labor intensive, but safe for the postcards and no L pins...