unblinkable wrote:
We had them cut. It's two pieces of Lexan (sort of a plexi glass that's more scratch-resistant) and then the non-mounted print is sandwiched between them and held together with bolts that you can get at Lowe's. That's actually what the front window is, too... but we would do things differently if we did it all over again. I love the look, but it's difficult to keep clean because the sides of the Lexan don't completely meet all up and down the side... so dust can get in rather easily.
A very thin bead of clear silicone applied to the seam between each lexan plate will keep the dust out (and the print in) forever.
Congrats! Looks like a place that could have some nice jazz, classical, opera or modern pop-opera playing in the background. Very professional and clean looking. Best of luck to your passion!
Awesome. I really like the colors you chose for the walls, and I absolutely love the reception area. Gorgeous windows and a corner unit too. Truly a dream studio. Congrats!
It is very enjoyable to see this after we were all included by you in the planning stages. It's great to see the final result, it is more bright and modern looking than I envisioned, definitely the right message about your work.
Congratulations, you have worked hard and have true talent and do deserve this.
unblinkable wrote:
Ahhh... but we'll change out the images every six months or so.
You could also do it to just one half, let that dry, and then assemble the frame. It would work as sort of a gasket. Silicone gel remains rubbery even when dry.
Been there. Seen that. Yep, its awesome. They worked their butts off on that place and it looks great. I think the coolest part is that she found someone to make her signature font out of iron to hang above the studio.
I am sure every single person that walks into your studio will be "WOW'D" by your big prints. I am and I am just looking at them on my monitor. Congrats Melanie.
