The packaging must be able to withstand shocks, which are very common during air transport, deformations, as well as variations in temperature and humidity that can be very dangerous, especially for old paint. Poor conditions during transportation can be the cause of sometimes irreversible deterioration. The careful preparation and packaging of the artwork is very important to ensure it is well protected during the expedition. The long way home I, Birgit Fechner, 2013, Acrylic, Pencil on Canvas, 140 x 110 cm Prepare and pack the artwork This document represents a written proof that will be required by your insurance in case of any subsequent damages to the artwork. It must mention all the defects that the artwork could have before transport (stains, brittleness, perforations, various traces), the details of its assembly and its framing if necessary, as well as good quality photos showing the general condition of the artwork. This condition report is first used to verify that the object is not too fragile to be transported, but also to ensure that it has not been damaged during the transportation. This is called a condition report, which is necessary if you want to sell an artwork of great value. It is important to check if the artwork is in good condition, before packaging and upon arrival after unpacking. Check the artwork at the its departure and arrival Here are some tips to best protect your artwork during its transport. While museums have professionals to take care of the transportation of the artworks, this is not always the case for individuals. It is therefore essential to take all the necessary precautions for its transportation, whether it is done in the context of a museum exchange, the purchase of an artwork or the relocation from a private collection. An artwork is a particularly fragile object, be it a painting, a sculpture or a piece of antique furniture.

Art transporter