Reddit reviews Krylon K07027000 Preserve It Aerosol Spray, 11 Ounce, Matte Finish

since this is a shit advice thread, next time use paint sealant. archival safe and prevents uv fading, which means it has spf and is really great for your skin, right?

Actually, first scan it. Then I would suggest use an acid free spray on it. Notebook paper, newsprint, and other cheaply made paper we use and throw away contains acid which is what causes paper to yellow and become brittle. Acid free spray takes the acid out to make the document archival. Instead of laminating it I would suggest an acid free document bag. I don’t know if some laminations may yellow over time but I do know once it’s laminated it’s in there for good. You can find document bags at art supply and photography shops.

If you frame it, use UV glass. You can get it cut at the hardware store, and some readymade frames come with it. Light is the enemy of paper. Otherwise store it in a dark dry place. Only saying that because I’ve met people who’ve lost important art and keepsakes to wet basements and garages

Looks solid and I like that those labels allow full bleed printing, too!

If you get any bleeding, get the Krylon spray for a fast top coat.

Just use mailing label sheets, design your labels in your software of choice, and then spray the printed labels with something like this product

on my most recent bouquet i used this and so far so good with it! although in the past i've honestly just used regular hairspray and that's worked just as well.

just remember that they will be brittle no matter what so i suggest putting them in a plastic box if you're just wanting to store them or a glass display case (like this or this - or even a shadow box that can be found at most craft stores!) if you want them on display!

if they've made it this far, putting them in a protective case is probably your best bet overall because the moisture is already dried out & they're more at risk of being damaged by being bumped & moved than anything else really.

hope this was somewhat helpful & best of luck!! :)

You could always try a UV spray maybe like this Krylon Preserve It! aerosol. I would make sure to try it on something that you don't mind damaging first to test how it takes, but it claims to have UV protection.

I keep my games in a set of shelves in our "office" space, along a wall. There's a window in the room, but since the office is hardly used, the blinds remain shut, so the light in there is very filtered. The only downside to this is that the games are upstairs, in a room where we don't play them. It's nice to have the games somewhere central.

Krylon 7027 Preserve It Aerosol Spray, Matte

https://www.amazon.com/Krylon-7027-Preserve-Aerosol-11-Ounce/dp/B00AQ72JHE