mounting Sheep skin?

[GUMBY GCF]

I am having a memory lapse I konw how and how not to. But I forget if it should be on an unbuffered board or a buffered board.

 

[Kittyfaces]

Unbuffered for anything alkaline sensitive i.e. very old photos and anything animal protein i.e. silk, wool, animal skin, hair... F.A.C.T.S. will probably offer more details.

 

[GUMBY GCF]

Thank you for confirming that Erin. It is terrible to start doubting your choices in materials.. I was pretty sure but wanted confirmation. Now to make sure I have some 2296crescent.

 

[Ron Eggers]

An easy way to remember that, Gumby, is that sheep do not contain calcium carbonate in significant quantities.

Sheep are naturally acid-free and suitable for all conservation framing applications.

 

[Framerguy]

Originally posted by Ron Eggers:
Sheep are naturally acid-free and suitable for all conservation framing applications.

So there is the solution to your problem!!

Mount it on a sheep.

Framerguy

 

[Ron Eggers]

Is it true that Jerry V is heading up the FACTS committee to establish standards for sheep?

That reminds me: What is shish-boom-bah?

The sound of an exploding sheep.

Gumby already got his answer, right?

 

[Framerguy]

I sure hope so, Ron.

Jerry told me that you should never use a sheepskin that has black rubber marks on it. It had something to do with hip boots and not being able to remove the marks easily.

I wonder how he knows all this cool stuff about sheep???

(THAT was baaaaaahhhhhdddd!!)

FGII

 

[GUMBY GCF]

Watch it guys this may end up BAAAAAAAck on the Warp board. Butt lets watch the BAAAAAAd sheep jokes.

 

[Baer Charlton]

WOW! You guys know those Saxon jokes too?!?!

I thought they only knew those jokes in South Dakota . . . . sorry, just kiiiiiiiddddddinnnngg

 

[Dave]

But are the sheep scared and are the men really men?

Dave Makielski