One inexpensive alternative is the ‘family’ album, but that usually comes in small sizes for display of wallet sized prints.<\/p>\n
However, there is a fine product to be had, made by Itoya, which comes with 24 13″x19″ plastic sleeves, each with a black interleaver to prevent ‘bleed through’ with back to back images. B&H has the best price; buy two or more and shipping is free.<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.pindelski.org\/Blog2\/Etona.jpg\")
<\/a>\nThe album holds 48 13″x19″ prints, back to back.
\nClick the image to go to B&H.<\/i><\/center><\/p>\n
Longevity? I have one where the prints have been in contact with the acid-free plastic sheets for over a decade and the colors are as good as new, with no yellowing. One cautionary word. If your prints are freshly made let them air dry for 24 hours before inserting in the sleeves. This will avoid having heavy ink areas stick to the plastic. That is certainly my experience with the Epson ET 8550.<\/p>\n
It takes longer to sort the prints than it does to insert them in the sleeves:<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.pindelski.org\/Blog2\/Etona_2.jpg\")
\nThis batch used less than one tank of ink <\/i>in total in the Epson 8550<\/a>.<\/i><\/center><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
An inexpensive display approach for large prints. It costs some $40 to mount, mat and frame a print for hanging. Not cheap, especially is you have many. A related issue is that wall space is limited unless you are an oligarch or billionaire. One inexpensive alternative is the ‘family’ album, but that usually comes in … Continue reading Itoya large print portfolio<\/span>