A brief description of 19th century tintype photography. Then tips on safe, archival storage for tintypes in your collection.
Category: Preserving Collections
Photo-safe. Archival. Acid-free. Why do these terms matter? These are just some of the terms that are used when describing products in the photo industry…
If you’ve taken the correct steps to archivally store your artwork, photographs, family history artifacts, and collections can you locate a specific item when you…
This ledger dates from 1832—when Andrew Jackson was President and Abraham Lincoln was only 23 years old! It has been in the owner’s family for…
Please see the updated blog post How to Store Old Letters and Documents for a more thorough look at this topic and an example of…
There are some things in life that need to be preserved, cared for, and passed on to future generations. Family photographs come instantly to mind,…
Our archival Crystal Clear Bags are a great solution for safely storing and protecting matted and unmatted prints, photographs, artwork, documents, letters, genealogy materials, magazines,…
The Accent L-Series Binder Box is a stylish archival binder that opens flat to offer easy access to it’s contents. Get the convenience of a…
Use Print Storage Pages in Archival Binders to safely store your photographs, prints, and 35mm slides. Use these pocket pages to store other paper collectibles…
A Mid-Summer Thought: Three “I” Words of Genealogy Author’s Note: The following short blog is based, to a large extent, on…







