How It's Made - Poster Restoration

[@fookorf1625]

looked like he did a pretty darn good job to me. very interesting and informative video.

[@across5805]

Wow! Such artistry to say the very least. Two KING KONG THUMBS UP! Might I be able to have you restore 2 vintage posters for us,?...If so, can you please let us know how to get in touch? VERY impressed.

[@linalberti1532]

It still scares me to think of putting the poster in a liquid bath of water and peroxide.

[@posterfixchannel]

Thanks for Poster this! I am so happy!

[@franciscalira3630]

Fantastic.

[@Putzing]

What a great industry

[@nobodytonobodysbusiness]

What an art

[@jakubjakub3388]

So what's the type of bleach used in this video?

[@DadBodDrumming]

Pretty sure that was Chris Cloutier from Posterfix

[@spiderfireentmt]

GREAT VIDEO WITH THERE WAS AN ADDRESS TO THIS GUY

[@romancarlano1300]

Posterfix Corp is at the Brooklyn Navy Yard-- email [e-mail] -- I have used them

[@fredouille2011]

amazing job.....fascinating

[@ozzman8]

Do these restorations depreciate the poster's value?

[@Derelict_Doug]

it depends

[@stefanyoungs4005]

No. This is the industry standard. Linen-backing is reversible, so if something better comes along down the road the poster can be unmounted. Part of the process that is very important is the cleaning and deacidify process of the paper, neutralizing the Ph level.

[@romancarlano1300]

Posterfix Corp is at the Brooklyn Navy Yard-- email [e-mail] -- I have used them

[@DadBodDrumming]

typically no. As all the restoration is reversible.

[@johndouglaswilson7504]

Very interesting.

[@candiceperry7916]

I like to know how posters are made

[@gablit-gt8kk]

Ted Williams

[@madman2]

NEVER EVER EVER trim linen backed images with a FLAT LOW WEIGHT RULER (and use one with a finger guard if possible), AND NEVER EVER EVER trim the image with your cut on the side of the image! that is insanely dangerous, if that guy had of slipped (which is quiet likely with his low weight ruler) he would have run into the image at best! foolish guy!

[@nominalegg5865]

I think you mean "had have" (or had've) slipped. Not sure what "have of" means.

[@posterfixchannel]

Never a problem for me in 30 years

[@svenkraker]

maybe that possible with a blunt edge on you knife but a light and sharp knife will not have that.

[@romancarlano1300]

In 32 years he never has slipped. He is not a moron.

[@desmondorourke442]

@@nominalegg5865 I think "had slipped" would suffice.Not sure what "had have"means.Besides,he didn't say "have of",he said "had of".