This is a 12" x 1,000' roll of Archival Tissue from Archival Methods. It is excellent for interleaving prints and drawings and for protecting artifacts. Now that you have that great portfolio assembled, why not add this tissue to prevent the pages from rubbing against each other? This tissue not only adds a layer of protection between images but also lends a touch of professionalism to an already fabulous portfolio. It can also be used for preserving gowns, historic uniforms, and textile items. It is archival grade - acid and lignin-free. It is also thin for easy folding, padding, and crumples without hard edges.

Acid & Lignin Free    Prevents Pages from Rubbing Together    High Quality / Buffered    Cost-Efficient Image Protection    Can Also Be Used to Store Fabrics    No Hard Edges When Crumpled    Easily Foldable    Made in USA

Widely used to wrap gowns, historic uniforms, and textile items

Buffered with calcium carbonate 2 to 3% alkaline reserve, pH 9 +/-0.5

1.5 mil thicknesses, Caliper 0.0012

Lightweight (20 to 34 g/sq. m)

Passes the PAT (Photographic Activity Test), ISO 14523 (formerly ANSI IT9.16), and TAPPI T444 silver tarnish test

High-quality, buffered, archival tissue paper for interleaving and wrapping

Tissue is buffered for added protection

Acid and lignin free

Easy to fold and pad, and crumple without hard edges

Sulfur Content: Maximum 0.0004

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What happened to the Archival Methods Metal Frame Kits? They were the best!!

A: I'm sorry, we stock many varieties of metal frames, but we don't have Archival Methods metal frame kits.

Q: 2. how many pages will the cartridges print on Canon imagePROGRAF PRO-1000???

A: No way to answer this question. Depends on so many things. Paper, sizes, color, B&W, graphics, photos, head cleaning rituals - to name a few.

Q: 3. Does this product have a shelf life, an expiration date?

A: From the time that the ink in the Canon PFI-1000 LUCIA PRO 12 Ink Tank Set are first opened, they will have a shelf life of around 2 years.

Q: 4. how many prints per a cartridge?

A: The number of prints per cartridge will vary greatly with any inkjet printer. The variables would be the image content, paper type, printer settings and the print size. Therefore neither we nor Canon can offer an estimated number of prints per cartridge.

Q: 5. When looking at the frame on the wall, what is the thickness of the edges of the frame?

A: The sides of the Archival Methods Gallery 12 Wood Frame Kit would measure 1 inch.

Q: 6. Do these frames come with a mat?

A: No. On their product page, they recommend you purchase their Mat and Presentation Kit (ie. BH# AR111481079).

Q: 7. Can I print on this with my Epson800? Looking for archival thin paper for collage.

A: The Archival Methods Thin Paper 45 gsm Roll is not compatible with printers.

Q: 8. What is the difference between the buffered and unbuffered Archival Methods tissue?

A: Buffered tissue has a buffering agent (usually calcium carbonate) added to the paper pulp during the paper making process to increase the pH level of the paper and make it more alkaline. By increasing the pH of the paper, it becomes non-acidic, and assists in neutralizing other acids in the environment that may make the paper or tissue become acidic over time. As acids can destroy photographic prints over time, buffered paper is preferred for most photographic prints. Un-buffered paper is paper that has not been altered, and is typically recommended for archival storage of protein-based materials, which are often materials that come from animals, such as leather, wool, silk, feathers, horsehair, pearls, etc., but can also include cyanotype prints and blueprints to prevent them from fading.

Q: 9. Is this a sulfur free tissue and is there a specific tape to hold sheets together with this tissue?

A: The Archival Methods Un-Buffered Archival Tissue Paper has a Sulfur content with a maximum of 0.0004 . We don’t recommend adhesive tape for holding the sheets together.

Q: 10. Is it under universal voltage that I can use in Asia, including Hong Kong and China?

A: No this supports 100 to 120 VAC, 50 / 60 Hz for compatibility in North America only.