I subscribe to dozens of channels and I can tell you by far the best way of doing things is to release your full video, however long that might be, let's say 1 hour 45 — 105 minutes total. Then you chop it up by the most interesting sections say maybe 8 videos of 7 minutes each, releasing one or more a day using YouTube's timetabling functionality to achieve this. Always release the full video first though, not the other way round though. This is what everyone does, check the news channels especially.

Your step by step instruction is so clear. I refer to this video every time I need to kit up my prints! Thanks!

Very helpful information, thanks! And it’s great to see you back!

Great presentation! Learning how to present art work is so vital to enhance the art itself. Thank you!

Gracias!!!!

My brother, these are fantastic.

In considering the age and condition of the print itself, and having been in contact with a non-archival mat for many years, are there any thoughts around say treating the back of the print with one of the several "acid neutralizing " sprays as a final step before finishing the mounting? I ask because many old prints were never given what we now consider "archival" handling, and that includes the quality, pH, etc. of the print paper itself, which ideally would have been 100% rag, yet no one cared about that so long ago, as even museum pieces show issues over scores of years.

I have a question
When you stick your mats together you tape the bottom mat away from the window, wouldn’t it be better to tape the top mat as close to the window as possible so that the two mats are less likely to open and show a gap?

Is the mounting board the same material as the mat? Or is it a foam board? Or something else entirely? Just starting to learn to frame. Thanks.

I would appreciate your advice. I am mounting a valuable vintage photograph that unfortunately was exposed to moisture in the past and is now wavy. I thought of mounting it directly behind the UV glass with no mat, allowing the glass to flatten the photo but was told this process may eventually cause the photo to stick to the glass due to condensation. All the YouTube DIY videos regarding "flattening" the photo seem too aggressive. Please advise. Thanks