Description
Vernonia, Oregon began as an isolated farming district in the late 1800’s. According to Wikipedia, in 1924 a state of the art lumber mill opened near the shore of the Nehalen River that connected up with the national railroad. By 1957, after changing hands a number of times, the mill closed. The structure I briefly described above is part of what remains.
Archival-Quality Prints: A Century of Timeless Memories
These prints are not just images, they can become old friends. Crafted to meet stringent archival standards, the papers and inks we use are designed to last over a century with the right care. Here’s what it means for you:
- Longevity: Each print is engineered to endure, with a lifespan extending beyond 100 years when kept in optimal conditions.
- Care Instructions: To maintain image quality:
◦ Store unframed prints in an archival-quality container.
◦ For framed displays, use archival matting and adhesive, coupled with UV-filtering glass to safeguard against sunlight and environmental damage.
• Environment Matters: Place your artwork away from direct sunlight and high humidity to maintain its pristine condition.
By playing your part as the custodian of these photographic prints, you help secure their beauty for generations to come.
