BANDANA JAIN
10th floor, Godrej Bay View,
Sir Pochkhanawala Rd,
Worli Sea Face, Worli, Mumbai,
Maharashtra 400030.
Phone : +91 9167536730
Email : contact@bandanajain.com
Time : Monday to Saturday -10:00 AM to 07:00 PM
GSTIN : 27AQAPJ4341F1Z7
The artworks created using recycled corrugated cardboard boast remarkable longevity. The specific type of cardboard used by the artist is virgin quality and shares durability traits similar to wood. With proper care and handling, these artworks can last a lifetime, making them enduring pieces of functional and decorative art.
Recycled corrugated cardboard exhibits a degree of water resistance. Minor water spillages or exposure generally do not adversely affect the material. For functional art pieces, it’s generally safe to perform regular floor mopping without causing damage. However, it’s important to avoid prolonged exposure to excessive moisture to maintain the integrity of the artwork.
Recycled corrugated cardboard possesses the advantageous characteristic of low static electricity, which significantly reduces dust settlement. This quality makes it exceptionally easy to maintain, as dust hardly accumulates on its surface. Regular cleaning becomes a hassle-free task due to this unique feature.
Fungus – related issues are virtually non-existent with artworks made from recycled corrugated cardboard. This material has shown remarkable resistance to fungal growth. The composition and processing methods used in its production contribute to its natural resistance against fungal proliferation.
Maintaining recycled corrugated cardboard artworks is relatively simple. You can use tools like a blower, a blow dryer on low heat, or a soft nylon brush to keep the artwork free from dust and debris. These gentle cleaning methods will help preserve the artwork’s appearance without causing any damage.
The recycled corrugated cardboard material used for these artworks is sourced from heavy-duty product boxes from abroad. Often used as substitutes for wooden crates, these boxes are carefully selected by the artist. After handpicking the boxes, the flaps are opened and the cardboard sheets are joined together to form the canvas for the artwork.