Would this be good to attach to a paper and then attach that paper to flannel fabric to display those papers.
1485058
Both sides have sticky tape on them so it should work. The only issue would be if the flannel doesn't hold the tape well. I know some flannel does not.
737690
If you mean a pin-board, then no, not directly. The only way you could use this item for displaying documents would be to attach them to the bottom (or side) of a document that is already attached by some other means. Even then, it is unlikely that the 'joint' would be strong enough to withstand any sort of mauling. Hope this is helpful. Regards, Eric.
1320969
This particular stand does nothave a deep lip (about 1/4") so you won't be able to just rest the papers down without first finding a way of clipping them to the plate. I have done it by using some clothes pins. If you have to make this stand do double duty, I would do it even though it is designed for laptops.
2057189
I would say no. Its perfect for covering books and mailing packages. It light enough to be easy to fold and holds tape well
1697706
Yes. It's not designed for paper, but it's certainly high enough (8-Inch h by 12-Inch w by 15-Inch d). I'm not sure if the fabric would protect anything like paper that needs preserving, no idea if it's acid-free or appropriate for archival use. I hope this helps.
1971455
It will work fine with a muslin backdrop, or a 4' or 9' roll of seamless paper, depending on your needs.
1800743
Depends on what you mean. If paper is attached to something solid like a piece of wood, a table near an edge, etc. then perhaps so. Maybe this will give you some ideas ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZBlkwHhAms
1576449
Yes it can. It works fine for that. Small receipts might be a problem, but if you take the time to tape/glue to a bigger piece of paper it should work. I did this with all sorts of papers and with photos, etc.
1740978
I think paper, wood and acryillic would work fine. I cannot see why it would not work.
2152113
No this works on fabric. Felt isn't going to hold the photo. Dark transfer paper might work but not light transfer
1526447
I don't think it would work. The paper is quite soft, almost cushioned, and can be damaged if not careful. I would suggest some appliance primer and paint - I've seen good results with the paint. Good luck!
1873875
I'm not too familiar with these specific items, but after doing some general online research, I'd say yes, in fact, they might be a great idea for holding the background tight, if that's what you're after. I may have to experiment myself...:) Good luck!
1471098
I don't think so, you would need to have a drawer that is a little larger. I have a 3-drawer unit, the drawers are 9x12ish. It would give you the room to store paper and not wrinkel when the paper is removed.
138041
Sure you can but it depends on the way the hot melt adhesive bonds to your paper. The sheets of the laminating pouches are pretty well guaranteed to bond to each other, thereby surrounding the laminated object, but you may run into problems trying to bond to a random surface.
1306199
yes, I used it to mount a muslin pocket to the back page of a journal; so far it is working well
319271
Good question. I don't know. I don't think the paper would work, but the sticky tanglefoot might. If you try it and it works, please let me know. Thanks, Bob
179121
I used the Mod Podge as a top coat and to adhere other papers to watercolor paper. It is extremely shiny and it is possible to build up quite a thick layer of it. Mod Podge remains flexible enough to bend on paper without cracking when applied in one or two layers. It does stiffen the paper somewhat.Since I didn't use it on fabric, I'm not sure how much it would stiffen it, but I think it would stiffen it quite a lot. I'd use an acrylic made for fabric if you want your fabric to feel soft to the touch. Don't know if this is what you had in mind. Hope it helps.