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Posted by neautographsx | 9 Mar, 2010

Ne Autographs Movie

In 1933, one of the darkest years of the Great Depression, a theater owner might receive a 15-cent credit for returning a movie poster to his regional exchange. Compare this figure with the cost of a gallon of gas (18 cents) or a loaf of bread (12 cents) and it’s easy to understand why very few movie posters survived from this period. If the austerity of the times and the frugality of theater owners was not enough to keep movie posters out of the hands of the general public, the sweeping paper drives of the war years also did their part to help keep movie memorabilia out of general circulation. So it’s no surprise that movie posters from the years of 1930 through 1945 are quite scarce.

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Amazing item - perfect for my friend's birthday. He loved it! Thanks!!
Terry-San Francisco

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aring for Your Movie Poster
Your movie poster is a piece of motion picture history and should be afforded the same care and respect that any historical artifact might be given.

The three major destabilizing and destructive elements associated with these paper products are:

* Direct Sunlight - Always keep your posters out of direct sunlight, as these UV rays will fade the printing inks used in their manufacture. When framing a poster, always try to use archival or museum mounting elements such as U-V -resistant plexi-glass and acid- free mounting boards and mattes.
* Moisture - Always try to keep your posters from any contact with water or moisture such as extreme humidity. Moisture will not only stain and mildew your poster, but it will also deteriorate the elements used in its manufacture.
* Heat - Always avoid storing or displaying posters in overly hot environments, as these elements will make the paper fibers brittle and will darken them making your posters brown in the process.


In caring for your movie posters, there are various handling and storage techniques to that should be used.

* Folded Posters - For any folded poster, the folding and unfolding should be avoided, as that will eventually weaken the paper fibers and cause separation and tearing. For the post-1960s glossy stock posters, the folding is especially harmful, as the color will flake and fall off on from the fold lines with excessive handling. If a poster is rolled or has never been folded, under no circumstances should it be folded. It is best to store all posters unfolded and flat.
* Linen Backed Posters - Any poster that has been restored by mounting it on archival linen should be stored flat. The rolling and unrolling will eventually cause wear on the poster.
* Paper Backed Posters - Any poster that has been restored by mounting on Japanese or archival paper should be stored flat, as the rolling and unrolling will cause the fold lines to reappear in the paper.

As a result, a great deal of work has often been put into these movie posters, making them great pieces of art. They can capture the entire mood of a movie very quickly, sinking their hooks into people who look at them. They can be intriguing, funny, scary, beautiful, or sexy, maybe more all at the same time. For this reason, movie posters can be quite popular with collectors.

Ne Autograph Movie Your Poster comes with a Lifetime Money Back Guaranteed Certificate of Authenticity.
Plain and simple we thoroughly inspect any item we sell, to guarantee it validity. If we did not get it our self we go through painstaking inspection to make sure your poster is authentic. Customer satisfaction is our first priority!

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Posted by neautographsx | 9 Mar, 2010
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