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Full Lining/ Strip Lining

Full and strip lining are two techniques used to reinforce and stabilize fragile or damaged canvases. Full lining involves adhering a new canvas to the entire back of the original canvas, providing comprehensive support and structural integrity. This process is typically employed when the original canvas is severely weakened or deteriorated. On the other hand, strip lining involves attaching narrow strips of canvas to specific areas of the original canvas, usually along the edges or in areas of localized damage. Strip lining reinforces these vulnerable areas while preserving as much of the original canvas as possible. Both techniques require careful consideration of materials and adhesives to ensure compatibility with the original artwork. The goal of full and strip lining is to strengthen the canvas, prevent further deterioration, and ultimately preserve the integrity and longevity of the artwork.
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    How It Works?

    Upon review and approval of the proposal, work commences accordingly. While certain artworks may
    be completed within a week, others might necessitate several weeks, given the intricacies of the
    conservation challenges involved. Should specific timelines or completion dates be necessary, they can
    be accommodated accordingly.

    CONSULTATION

    I’Arte Rinasce begins the process by first examining the artworks, ideally in the studio with the clients in attendance. If this isn’t feasible, photos can be sent via email or uploaded. In cases where necessary, an on-site consultation can be arranged. Rest assured, there are no charges for consultations, examinations, or proposals conducted in-studio.

    EXAMINATION

    Upon receipt, a thorough examination of the artworks ensues. This entails assessing their condition and conducting material tests, essential for guiding the conservation process. Given the uniqueness of each artwork, a comprehensive understanding is crucial, as techniques and materials are customized to suit the individual piece.

    PROPOSAL

    Following the examination, a detailed conservation proposal is meticulously compiled and forwarded to the client. This proposal comprehensively outlines all necessary work required to rectify any issues detected during the examination phase. Included in the proposal are a timeline and a fixed price. At no point will the price ever change; what is quoted is firm and will never increase midway through the process regardless of any complications.