Monday 25 February 2013

Auntie Photo Frames

source(google.com.pk)
Auntie Photo Frames Details/Biography
This wooden picture frame is the perfect frame for your aunt. Display a favorite family photo of you and your aunt or give it to her as a gift for her birthday, a holiday, or other special occasion.
Engraved hearts and roses decorate this frame as well as the definition of an aunt.
Personalized with any 2-line sentiment for a lasting and memorable keepsake for years to come.
 Perfect for birthdays, Mother's Day and more, the creative design and graphics are delicately laser engraved on a handsome wood frame.
 Our personalized wood photo frame will remind your special Aunt of the bond you share.
Top quality, natural wood frame features easel back design for table top display, or ready for wall mount.
Frame measures 8 3/4" x 6 3/4" and holds a 4" x 6" photo.
A picture frame is a decorative edging for a picture, such as a painting or photograph, intended to enhance it, make it easier to display, or protect it.
The frame along with its mounts protects and complements the artwork. Art work framed well will stay in good condition for a longer period of time. Joan MirĂ³ once did a work specifically to frame with a flea market frame, and many painters and photographers who work with canvas "gallery-wrap" their artwork, a practice wherein the image extends around the edges of the stretched canvas and therefore precludes use of a decorative picture frame. As picture frames can be expensive when purchased new, some people remove pictures from a frame and use the frame for other pictures.[1]
 View of a frame-maker's workshop, oil on canvas, c 1900.
Picture frames have traditionally been made of wood, which is still the most common material, although other materials are used including silver, bronze, aluminum, and plastics such as polystyrene. A picture frame may be of any color or texture, but gilding is common, especially on older wooden frames. Some picture frames have elaborate mouldings which may relate to the subject matter. Complicated older frames are often made of moulded and gilded plaster over a plain wood base.[2] Picture frames come in a variety of profiles, but generally the lengths of moulding feature a "lip" and rabbet, the function of which is to allow a space to hold in the materials in the frame. The lip extends usually about a quarter of an inch past the edge of the rabbet.
The picture frame may contain a pane of picture framing glass or an acrylic glass substitute such as acrylite or plexiglas to protect the picture. In some instances where the art in the frame is dispensable or durable, no protection may be necessary. Glass is common over watercolors and other artwork on paper, but rare over oil paintings, except very valuable ones in some museums. Picture framing glass may be treated with anti-reflective coatings to make the glass virtually invisible under certain lighting conditions. When a picture frame is expected to be exposed to direct sunlight, or harsh lighting conditions such as fluorescent lights, UV filtering may be added to slow down the photocatalytic degradation of organic materials behind picture framing glass.
"L"-style frames are a simple variety that are constructed with a single L-shaped border of wood, with the bottom part of the L, or rabbet, at the front of the frame to hold in the glass, object and backing, which are secured in from the back
A photo cube is a special type of picture frame, often used to show members of a family, a vacation, or a timeline of someone's life.
Other styles are clip frames (not really a frame at all), box frames and shadow boxes. A digital photo frame is an example of the changing technology of the 21st century.
Macaroni picture frames are a popular craft project for children. Uncooked pasta in various shapes are glued to a frame in a pattern. Sometimes the entire frame is painted.
Block mounting is a cheap alternative to framing. The technique (also known as display mounting, photo mounting or art mounting) involves sealing high quality photographic prints onto a wooden MDF board.
The digital image or artwork is uploaded.
The block mounting company prints the image onto photographic paper with a finish (either matt or glossy).
The print is adhered securely onto an MDF wooden board with black edging, using a vacuum press and heat seal glue.
The image is laminated, packaged and delivered.
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame
Auntie Photo Frame

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