Stay up to date! Get the monthly newsletter and be notified of new how-to articles, new artists and our alternative processes events.
University Products Inc. supply photo storage, adhesives, framing and matting.
Address: 517 Main Street, P.O. Box 101, Holyoke, MA 01041-0101
Phone: (800) 628-1912 – within USA only
Email: info (at) universityproducts.com
or
custserv (at) universityproducts.com
Website: universityproducts.com
Enjoying this free directory?
We list all suppliers for free to make it easier for you to find what you need, also for free. We would really appreciate if you
become a Supporting Member or make a donation to help this free learning resource. No one gets paid, all donations and membership fees goes towards costs.
Make a one-off donation or sign up for membership - cancel any time you want.
Thank you.
Looking for a good paper to use?
The Massive Paper chart
by Christina Z. Anderson
85+ papers tested in the argyrotype, chrysotype, cyanotype, palladium, salted paper and vandyke brown process.
Pure Inspiration = A cross between learning and inspiration
by Malin Fabbri
Discover how 140+ artists bring colour to traditionally monochrome processes. This book explores pigments, chemistry, layering, and experimentation through real working examples.
Combines inspiration and learning!
by Malin Fabbri
A fusion of moments and visions from artists working in alternative photographic processes – featuring 90+ inspirational alternative photographic processes images.
Highly creative!
Our 25th anniversary book
by Malin Fabbri
Step into a world where light, chemistry, and creativity collide. 137 artists push the boundaries of alternative photography, with processes like cyanotype, gum, and platinum printing to create unique, handcrafted images. They showcase their work, insights, and inspiration.
World Anthotype Day
World Cyanotype Day
For most of this week I have been very carefully packing for long-term storage hundreds of dye transfer prints. We ordered from you packages of non-buffered interleaving sheets that I was pleased to find carried by University Products. As I went along I used as dividers the two sheets of what appeared to be mat board of some sort that were used in packing the interleaving sheets. Why throw out good materials? It never occurred to me that they would not use an acid free material for those end boards in the package, since one might well keep unused sheets for decades before using them, and museum materials often outlast their original purchasers. However, reflecting on the behaviour of most American corporations in recent decades I decided to check with University Products and see if those end boards are in fact sound material for archival purposes, and of course they are not. I do appreciate that they did not lie about it, which many American companies might have done, since the damage might well never become obvious until long after all of us are gone. I would be surprised if those end boards from these packages are not often used by others who just could not imagine that they would not use stable material to package the protective sheets.
Luke Powell