Loading... Please wait...Please note that if this is your first time using the Hahnemuhle Gallerie Wrap Professional system, you will need to buy the Gallerie Wrap Pro Corner Kit. This is a one-off purchase as they are re-usable guides used when constructing any professional sized frame. They don't form part of the final frame.
Hahnemuhle has just unveiled a premium quality, canvas print wrapping system called Gallerie Wrap. Gallerie Wrap is a complete system of easy-to-use fastening components and stretching frames to accommodate most popular imaging formats. It requires no special tools and, with a little practice, allows artists and photographers to produce professional quality gallery wraps in minutes.
Gallery wraps are images printed on a quality canvas digital medium, then stretched and mounted to a frame with the image wrapped around the edges. In recent years, this type of presentation has become extremely popular because of the artistic look it lends to almost any image. Traditionally, to obtain the gallery wrap look you would have had to outsource this work to your local frame shop. With the new Hahnemuhle Gallerie Wrap System, however, you can make the canvas print, stretch and fasten it to the frame yourself, at home, in about 5 minutes!
Gallerie Wrap Pro offers professional framing especially for larger art works or prints. Each pack (except for the smallest 8" pack) contains 2 Probars and a brace. You will need to purchase one pack for each dimension of the print you are stretching, EG: 20x30" image requires one pack of 20" bars and one pack of 30" bars. The stretching bars are particularly stable providing a depth of 4.5 cm. Thirteen different lengths ranging from 8 inches (20.3 cm) to 40 inches (101.6 cm) are available so you can tailor the frame size to suit your requirements. The depth of the bars must be taken into account when stretching the picture, i.e. the picture must be 5 cm wider on each side than the frame itself. Additional centre braces are available which can be used horizontally or vertically to add stability to larger pictures.