Two-piece storage box for playing cards
Prior to the storage project discussed here, this series of
20th century playing cards were treated for separation. The cards were blocked
due to a shield containing shellac with protein and oil components that
permanently affixed the card surfaces. The individual cards were stuck together
resulting in shellac coating with protein and oil components, which acts as a
permanent sticker. Separation treatment involved the development of a cold
temperature operation to cool the varnish under its glass transition
temperature, making the coating temporarily fragile and transferable cards.
Click here : Custom Playing Card Boxes
In order to re-sticking the cards to prevent future,
archival box design is customized. The storage box, manufactured by
Conservation, is of high quality archival corrugated board and consists of the
base of the box, lid and dropped tray with access through the lowering of the
lip. Folding supports are placed on each tray, made from strips of an archival
board and silicone loose paper.
The paper is loosely sewn on the board material with a
binding thread of a book and adheres to the tray at the end. Silicone loose
paper (silicone coated paper with a surface pH of 6.0) was selected as contact
material with support material as it had the best separation properties, which
is the most important factor in storing the sticky cards. The somewhat acidic
pH value of the cards, coated with varnish, is unlikely to be adversely
affected. Each card is lying in a separate fraction of this box and can be
viewed without touching or removing it. The concertina supports on the tablets
are set to contrast, so that each individual compartment can be expanded. This
makes it easier to find the cards.
Freedom Playing Cards Box
Although we did not tackle a deck of playing cards since the
royal tried us at the hands of a grandparent some time in the '80's (now the
grandparent hates sadly), we love the craft decks that are regularly seen from
thin air. no connection these days. In recent years playing cards have been
running neck and neck with wine labels and spirits for the most ambitious print
projects - in question, this tactile treatment. Designed by an illustrator, there
is everything you need in a fancy deck in Playing Cards. However, the box is
very detailed and very detailed that truly stops us in our tracks.
Printed Press, there is a sculpted embossing that hinders
its contours with moderate fingers, beautifully laid out with 3 different color
stamped foil. From the curling banners and the compass upside down to the
gorgeous oils (or are they meals?), These bodies are completely cooling. (Of
course, we have a new respect for scanned quantities from falling on the head horse
business card a few months back.) This pleasant blue color is also a wonderful
reminder of the 50 paper cartoons offered.
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