Photo Preservation for Chemical and Digital Photographs (Product Info)

I am posting some brief and very useful information concerning a new
product in the Photography Industry. The product by the name of
ArtShield is a clear coating designed to protect and enhance the
longevity of fine art, graphics and photographs (both chemical and
digital). Artshield is totally non-staining and will not affect the
colors or the material of the object being coated. It renders a
photograph non-yellowing. This product is of long term benefits for
both the professional and the hobbyist. For more details please visit
the Artshield website at http://liquiguard.com/artshield.htm Please
accept my thanks for your time and interest
Sincerely,
Steven S.
E-Commerce Marketing/Sales Director
Liquiguard Technologies
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306
http://www.liquiguard.com

"Steven S." wrote in message
om...

This is not viewed as spamming I am simply providing a brief
description of my product with a URL for more information.

You posted a commercial post in a newsgroup whose charter forbids commercial
posts. That's "Spam" by most peoples definition.

So that makes you either incredibly stupid or extremely arrogant . . . or .
.. . . more likely a stupid arrogant plonker.

now, why don't you take your Fartshield, shove it where the sun don't shine
then punch a hole in the spraycan and maybe you'll blow yourself to
somewhere most of the decent people on this newsgroup (and JermBoy too) wish
you would **** off to

--
Good Judgement Comes From Experience.
Experience Comes From Bad Judgement

On 4 Feb 2004 08:16:57 -0800, (Steven S.)
wrote:

I am posting some brief and very useful information concerning a new
product in the Photography Industry. The product by the name of
ArtShield is a clear coating designed to protect and enhance the
longevity of fine art, graphics and photographs (both chemical and
digital). Artshield is totally non-staining and will not affect the
colors or the material of the object being coated. It renders a
photograph non-yellowing. This product is of long term benefits for
both the professional and the hobbyist. For more details please visit
the Artshield website at http://liquiguard.com/artshield.htm Please
accept my thanks for your time and interest
Sincerely,

Like Tony I am a bit skeptical of protective coatings.

Although they can serve a purpose such as UV blocking (if capable) The
longevity of prints, slides, and negatives in general depends on how
well they are processed and in particular, washed.

Of course with prints it depends on the paper as well.

Only after proper processing, using the proper materials can a coating
be expected to add protection. In the case of B & W prints on
archival quality paper proper fixing and then eliminating all traces
of the fixer is essential. If this is not done a coating will
accelerate the deterioration unless that coating itself is capable of
rendering any remaining fixer inert.

For a coating (any coating) to be proven safe in this realm will take
many years of in-the-field use.

Although I like to hear about new products available (in the proper
news group and not my e-mail) this is probably not the best group in
which to bring it up. The photography groups have a number of users
who are rabidly anti-spam and see any reference by someone to their
own product as spam even when done in an informative way.

Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member)
(N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair)
www.rogerhalstead.com
Steven S.
E-Commerce Marketing/Sales Director
Liquiguard Technologies
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306
http://www.liquiguard.com

On 4 Feb 2004 08:16:57 -0800, (Steven S.)
wrote:

I am posting some brief and very useful information concerning a new
product in the Photography Industry. The product by the name of
ArtShield is a clear coating designed to protect and enhance the
longevity of fine art, graphics and photographs (both chemical and
digital). Artshield is totally non-staining and will not affect the
colors or the material of the object being coated. It renders a
photograph non-yellowing. This product is of long term benefits for
both the professional and the hobbyist. For more details please visit
the Artshield website at http://liquiguard.com/artshield.htm Please
accept my thanks for your time and interest
Sincerely,

Like Tony I am a bit skeptical of protective coatings.

Although they can serve a purpose such as UV blocking (if capable) The
longevity of prints, slides, and negatives in general depends on how
well they are processed and in particular, washed.

Of course with prints it depends on the paper as well.

Only after proper processing, using the proper materials can a coating
be expected to add protection. In the case of B & W prints on
archival quality paper proper fixing and then eliminating all traces
of the fixer is essential. If this is not done a coating will
accelerate the deterioration unless that coating itself is capable of
rendering any remaining fixer inert.

For a coating (any coating) to be proven safe in this realm will take
many years of in-the-field use.

Although I like to hear about new products available (in the proper
news group and not my e-mail) this is probably not the best group in
which to bring it up. The photography groups have a number of users
who are rabidly anti-spam and see any reference by someone to their
own product as spam even when done in an informative way.

Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member)
(N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair)
www.rogerhalstead.com
Steven S.
E-Commerce Marketing/Sales Director
Liquiguard Technologies
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306
http://www.liquiguard.com

Nikwax works a treat though!

Aerticus

"Roger" wrote in message
...
On 4 Feb 2004 08:16:57 -0800, (Steven S.)
wrote:

I am posting some brief and very useful information concerning a new
product in the Photography Industry. The product by the name of
ArtShield is a clear coating designed to protect and enhance the
longevity of fine art, graphics and photographs (both chemical and
digital). Artshield is totally non-staining and will not affect the
colors or the material of the object being coated. It renders a
photograph non-yellowing. This product is of long term benefits for
both the professional and the hobbyist. For more details please visit
the Artshield website at http://liquiguard.com/artshield.htm Please
accept my thanks for your time and interest
Sincerely,

Like Tony I am a bit skeptical of protective coatings.

Although they can serve a purpose such as UV blocking (if capable) The
longevity of prints, slides, and negatives in general depends on how
well they are processed and in particular, washed.

Of course with prints it depends on the paper as well.

Only after proper processing, using the proper materials can a coating
be expected to add protection. In the case of B & W prints on
archival quality paper proper fixing and then eliminating all traces
of the fixer is essential. If this is not done a coating will
accelerate the deterioration unless that coating itself is capable of
rendering any remaining fixer inert.

For a coating (any coating) to be proven safe in this realm will take
many years of in-the-field use.

Although I like to hear about new products available (in the proper
news group and not my e-mail) this is probably not the best group in
which to bring it up. The photography groups have a number of users
who are rabidly anti-spam and see any reference by someone to their
own product as spam even when done in an informative way.

Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member)
(N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair)
www.rogerhalstead.com
Steven S.
E-Commerce Marketing/Sales Director
Liquiguard Technologies
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306
http://www.liquiguard.com

Nikwax works a treat though!

Aerticus

"Roger" wrote in message
...
On 4 Feb 2004 08:16:57 -0800, (Steven S.)
wrote:

I am posting some brief and very useful information concerning a new
product in the Photography Industry. The product by the name of
ArtShield is a clear coating designed to protect and enhance the
longevity of fine art, graphics and photographs (both chemical and
digital). Artshield is totally non-staining and will not affect the
colors or the material of the object being coated. It renders a
photograph non-yellowing. This product is of long term benefits for
both the professional and the hobbyist. For more details please visit
the Artshield website at http://liquiguard.com/artshield.htm Please
accept my thanks for your time and interest
Sincerely,

Like Tony I am a bit skeptical of protective coatings.

Although they can serve a purpose such as UV blocking (if capable) The
longevity of prints, slides, and negatives in general depends on how
well they are processed and in particular, washed.

Of course with prints it depends on the paper as well.

Only after proper processing, using the proper materials can a coating
be expected to add protection. In the case of B & W prints on
archival quality paper proper fixing and then eliminating all traces
of the fixer is essential. If this is not done a coating will
accelerate the deterioration unless that coating itself is capable of
rendering any remaining fixer inert.

For a coating (any coating) to be proven safe in this realm will take
many years of in-the-field use.

Although I like to hear about new products available (in the proper
news group and not my e-mail) this is probably not the best group in
which to bring it up. The photography groups have a number of users
who are rabidly anti-spam and see any reference by someone to their
own product as spam even when done in an informative way.

Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member)
(N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair)
www.rogerhalstead.com
Steven S.
E-Commerce Marketing/Sales Director
Liquiguard Technologies
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306
http://www.liquiguard.com