I saw this over at Lifehacker and thought I would post it here....
https://www.dartmouth.edu/~library/preservation/repair/index.html
I saw this over at Lifehacker and thought I would post it here....
https://www.dartmouth.edu/~library/preservation/repair/index.html
Last edited by Randall Flagg; 09-04-2019 at 06:15 AM.
Funky-
Thanks for this link. I will check it out, but looks pretty helpful from the little I've seen so far.
Dragline : Nothin'. A handful of nothin'. You stupid mullet head. He beat you with nothin'. Just like today when he kept comin' back at me - with nothin'.
Luke : Yeah, well, sometimes nothin' can be a real cool hand.
This thread should perhaps be in our tutorial forum?
Not sure if it fits the bill
The kindness of close friends is like a warm blanket
I think it would be appropriate there.
John
Voila, there it is.
It's good to see it has a permanent home!
Thanks for the link, Funkster.
"...that Siren which called and sang and promised so much and gave, after all, so little." ~ Ray Bradbury
It looks they took the link down. Did anybody by chance save a copy of this they can send me? I know a few things about book repair, but i'd be interested in more info.
- James
http://darkdiscoveries.com
Link repaired. Very extensive.
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~libtest/pr...uideprinc.html
Anyone have any preferences for archival adhesives? The link mentions several, but I was wondering if anyone has experience using them. I was taking out my new S/L Desperation that I got for Christmas to take pics, and the inside tray has apparently come unglued.
Thanks for any suggestions!
Looks like this Link got taken down again. Anyone have any idea on how to do this?
I have taken a 440 grit sanding block and lightly pulled it across the top of the page edges. I usually add extra card stock between the pages and cover so as to not touch it. I use light to medium pressure and go away from the spine only. It will take old dirty blocks and make them look new again.
This doesn't help with foxing or remainder marks as those usually go beyond the surface of the block.