myDNArt

  Packaging materials should be done accurately using sturdy materials to ensure safety of your artwork. Here are some packaging guidelines that you s...

 It is advisable not to use Styrofoam peanuts as it leads to increased hassles during packing and unpacking of the artwork. Do not use magazine pages, n...

  All artwork that is 48 inches or more in size should be packaged in a wood crate. Always ensure that your painting is completely dry before packagin...

  For packaging of paintings in the size smaller than 48” x 48”, you will need glassine paper or acid free archival tissue paper, polywrap or plastic ...

  For packaging of paintings in the size larger than 48” x 48”, you will need glassine paper or acid free archival tissue paper, polywrap or plastic s...

  For packaging of framed paintings, you will need glassine paper or acid free archival tissue paper, polywrap or plastic sheet, bubble wrap, foam boa...

  Paintings on canvas can be removed from its stretchers, rolled and shipped using heavy-duty mailing tubes. For packaging of rolled painting canvas y...

  For the heavy weight, delicate forms and big sizes of the sculpture artwork it is difficult to provide an accurate set of steps for its packaging. H...

  Custom crate artworks are used for painting larger than 48” x 48”, large flat artworks, and sculptures. For packaging in a crate you will need f...

  You need to keep the packaging materials handy when you are trying to sell your artwork. This will ease your work of packaging when you receive an...