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To Order Prints from Ann-gelic Notions Photography:
Please contact me
by phone, email or snail-mail. Include a detailed description of
photograph(s) desired and matting and framing options. Please also
include your phone number and email address. You will receive a
detailed invoice for your order, including shipping charges and
instructions for payment by check or money order. Your order will ship
upon receipt of payment.
Pricing Chart:
|
Print Size |
Print Only |
“Matted to” Size |
Matted Print |
With Frame |
|
4x6 |
$10 |
8x10 |
$18 |
$35 |
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5x7, 5x7½ |
$20 |
8x10 |
$25 |
$45 |
|
8x10 |
$25 |
11x14 |
$40 |
$60 |
|
8x12 |
$35 |
12x16 |
$50 |
$115 |
| 8x12 |
$35 |
16x20 |
$60 |
$165 |
| 11x14 |
$45 |
16x20 |
$75 |
$175 |
| 11x14 |
$45 |
24x28 |
$125 |
From $249 |
| 16x20 |
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Please call for quote |
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Frame clips |
$10/set |
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Prices do not include shipping costs.
I initialize all small prints and sign all prints larger than
11x14. If you want a full signature on a smaller print, just let
me know, and I’ll gladly do that. |
*Prints are shipped between acid-free backing boards.
*Matted prints are ready
to frame; they include a foamboard backing. Mats and foamboard
are archival quality and are acid-free. Colored mats are
carefully chosen to complement the image. White or black rags mats on
any image will be used on request.
*Frames are custom-made by the
photographer or are specially-ordered, hardwood frames. On
occasion, metal frames are more suited to the piece. Framed
pieces up to 16x20 are wired and ready to hang.
*Framed pieces up to
16x20 (finished size) include regular glass. Non-glare,
conservation, or museum glass is used on request. Larger pieces
(matted >16x20) use a uv-protected, scratch-resistant, acrylic-type
product. Such treatment is lighter in weight and is recommended
in public places. The price will increase accordingly with
anything other than regular glass; you will be notified of the price
difference when you order.
Hints on displaying photographs:
Reprints
of images shown on this site use light technology rather than
ink. The archival quality of such images usually exceeds 100
years. Glass
or an acrylic product protects framed images. Displaying
photographs correctly protects your investment for years to come.
Photographs should never be
displayed in full sunlight. In bright areas, the best protection
is to use coated glass. In most home and office use, regular
glass is fine, as regular glass does afford some protection from
uv-light while allowing colors to remain rich. Never place a
photograph directly against glass; always use a mat or a spacer.
A simple way to display photographs uses clips to secure the sides of
each corner. Glass is placed in front of the matted photo, and backing
board is placed behind. The clips sandwich all layers together.
There are no “frame sides” to compete with
décor. A set of clips includes a dual clip for each
corner and a connecting string that adjusts to print sizes up to 16x20.
In public places, security hangers reduce the risk of theft and secure
the framed image in 3 or more points of contact with the wall.
Security hangers are available on request but are not attached.
Precise placement when hanging at your site offers optimum protection.
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