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AP Lucrosus LTD

Cleaning Your Fine Art Photograph

 

When it comes to cleaning your Fine Art photograph, exercise extreme caution. Follow the manufacturer's instructions: use a soft, damp cloth or chamois to gently dust the picture glazing. Apply only light pressure, rinse with clean water, and blot the cloth to dry. Avoid using dry or gritty cloths, as they can scratch the surface and generate static electricity.

Refrain from using window cleaning sprays, kitchen scouring compounds, or solvents like acetone, gasoline, or lacquer thinner, as these can cause irreversible damage to your photograph.

Cleaning the Frame

Our wood frames have a protective wax finish that generally requires no more than occasional dusting. Use a soft, dry cloth to remove any spots or debris. Avoid liquid and chemical cleaning products, as they can deteriorate the protective finish over time. For our black cube and stainless steel frames, a high-quality microfiber cloth can be used. Apply only light pressure, rinse with clean water, and blot the cloth to dry.

To remove surface dust from the liner, we recommend using compressed or canned air, ensuring no moisture is expelled during the process.

Lighting Your Photograph

Proper lighting for your photograph involves using a combination of spotlights and spread lights. The correct spread depends on the distance of the light fixture from the photograph. Consulting an electrician or lighting professional is advisable to achieve the right balance and presentation.

Environment

Our Fine Art photographs are crafted with the latest technology and highest-quality materials. Although they have UV protection, it’s best to avoid displaying them in direct sunlight, high humidity, or high temperatures. Conditions above 75°F, direct sunlight, or humidity over 60% can damage your photograph, potentially causing fading or bubble formation on the mounted image.

Hanging Instructions

Finding the right image for your space can be challenging and hanging it correctly can be even more difficult. Best practice is to hang a single piece of artwork at eye level, usually around 152 cm from center of the image height to the floor. If you're hanging above furniture, the bottom of the frame should be 15-20 cm above the feature.

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