|
 |
click on images to view
enlargements
|
Display boards with
multiple cut-outs and captions. One of a series of 1.5 x 1.0 meter
frames covering the Otamatea High School history from 1971 - 2005,
in five year increments.
Housed in the main hall at Otamatea High School, Northland. www.otamatea.school.nz
|
|

|
World War I series of medals, bronze
plaque, photographs and pocket watch framed using fully reversible
conservation methods.
On display at the Kauri Museum, Matakohe, Northland. www.kauri-museum.com
|
World War II medals, captions and photographs.
All information and text included within the frame researched and
edited to provide a historical record for future reference.
(From a private collection ). |
|
|
|
Left: African bow and arrow with a collection
of prints. Purpose designed box frame to suit the dimensions
of the subjects. (From a private collection).
Below: Autographed Warriors and All Blacks
jerseys, just some of the sports memrobilia that can be framed.
The jerseys are supported in the frame using cotton thread to
ensure they are not altered in any way and retain and increase
their value as highly collectible items in the future.
(From private collections).
|
| Ronaldinho soccer jersey worn during
the Brazil vs New Zealand June 2006 pre World Cup match. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Large cross stitch needlework. Custom designed
matboard to follow the contour of the artwork.
On loan from a private collection and on display in our showroom.
|
|
|
|
|
Unique matboard surround
design to compliment and showcase artwork. Correctly utilised
these can incorporate todays style with yester years look.
|
|
Framed artwork that is 'float
hinged' exposes and highlights the feathered and torn edges of
the artists paper. A technique suited to and used in framing Papyrus
artworks also.
|
|
|
|
Detail of an ornate frame
highlighted with a matching inner fillet, this gives the artwork
a look of distinction. Utilising this method adds depth and dimension
to the framed artwork .
|
| Corner detail of a stacked
frame, this is achieved by stacking several frames together, this
draws the viewers eye towards the artwork. Ideal for oil paintings.
|
|
|