Holiday shopping can be tough.
Need some gift ideas?
See our guide below to help find the perfect gift for those you love, like, or those let’s just say you’re obligated to gift.
To help you find the perfect gift, we have broken down each list into specific disciplines: The Bookbinder, The Conservator, The Archivist, The Artist and The Collector.
THE BOOKBINDER:
The Bookbinder loves tools. He/she probably already has a well equipped studio, but you can always use some additions.
THE CONSERVATOR:
The Conservator works with great precision and control. Below are a few tools that we know they will love. The Reskolux is remarkable in that is delivers perfectly uniformed light. Our Light Sheets have numerous applications, and are always a hit. The Casselli Spatulas are like paint brush to a painter – sure you can have just one, but you probably want the whole set!
THE ARCHIVIST:
The Archivist values organization, and what a better way to show them you care then by providing them the gift of methodized storage. Mayline Flat Files a bit too large? Try our Heritage Corrugated Print Boxes, or customize them here. Use our Artifact ID Tags to ensure that everything is properly labeled!
THE ARTIST:
The artist loves tactile materials that can help to stimulate the mind and promote creativity! They also like to sell their work. Help them do with our a beautiful Presentation Box. Fine art paper is always a win – Try our new Saunders Watercolor! The Glue-Bot is a great tool for the artist who likes to keep his hands clean.
THE COLLECTOR:
The collector has an astute eye and can be challenging to buy for. The Aspherilux is an incredible tool that has no hot spots, and is the perfect light to inspect works of art. Given our neighborhood, we are a little biased towards “Making History Bushwick”, but it’s truly a great project with so many talented artists included!
And of course… the one gift that spans the full gamut across both discipline and budget is always a Gift Certificate.
I ordered the Heritage print storage boxes and they are terrible to put together – in fact I couldn’t get them to stay together. So now I have two pieces of cardboard sandwiching my prints. Really poorly done.
Nice ad, but gamut is spelled g-a-m-u-t.
JH