| Do you have antique photos of your family
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| | have tremendous value. But even wedding
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| and forebearers that you would like to
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| | party pictures have differing values, the
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| take real good care of? Antique photos
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| | more people in the picture the higher the
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| depicting certain events or people have
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| | value of the photo. I suppose it's a
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| great value to collectors, but can't even
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| | matter of quantity and quality when it
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| hold a candle to the sentimental value
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| | comes to valuing antique photos.Also, if
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| that families place on photos of their
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| | the people in the picture seem a little
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| loved ones.Caring for antique photos is
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| | more high class (the clothing is
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| important because if they are not
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| | expensive within the time period of the
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| properly cared for, they will not only
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| | photo), then the photo is worth a little
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| lose any value that they may have, they
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| | more than if it were of a lower class
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| can literally disintegrate right before
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| | family. Hardly seems fair does it? But
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| our eyes. Never expose antique photos to
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| | I believe it's all a matter of detail as
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| direct sunlight, or any other photos for
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| | opposed to discrimination.Sometimes
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| that matter. Light, especially direct
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| | antique photos with only one person are
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| sunlight, is harmful to antique photos.
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| | valuable. Photos of kids are usually
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| The rays of sun will make the colors of
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| | valuable because they are so interesting.
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| the photo fade right off the film, so
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| | Antique photos of historical figures and
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| much so that you will not even be able to
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| | the infamous are often valuable, too,
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| make out the picture after a while.
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| | especially if the photo is signed by the
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| Artificial and ambient lighting is
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| | subject.Many people like to label their
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| nowhere near as damaging as the sun's
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| | photos. It's not really a good idea to
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| rays are.You should also take care when
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| | be sticking things to the surface of your
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| you're handling them so as to not bend
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| | antique photos. Nor is it a good idea to
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| the photos. When an antique photo is
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| | be writing on them. If you use a pen to
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| bent, the result will be a permanent mark
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| | label the photos, it is possible that the
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| that is left on the photo. Since many
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| | ink might react somehow with the ink in
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| antique photos are on a card board type
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| | the photo. If you must label antique
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| material, if the photo gets bent it
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| | photos, it is better to use a pencil of
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| breaks up the picture and you'll actually
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| | some sort. It is better for the picture
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| end up seeing the cardboard as opposed to
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| | because the graphite will not react.
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| the photo.Among collectors, certainly not
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| | Another benefit of pencil is that if you
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| all antique photos have high value. There
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| | decide you do not want it labeled, then
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| are certain events that pictures are
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| | it is easier to erase than pen. Perhaps
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| taken of that are worth more than others.
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| | something along the lines of a Post-it
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| For example, an antique photo of a
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| | note that is not adhered directly to the
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| wedding party is worth more than just a
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| | photos surface might be the best
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| random picture. And of course pictures of
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| | bet.Morgan Hamilton offers his findings
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| famous people such as Abraham Lincoln
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| | and insights regarding lifestyle.
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