Protecting a picture with spray varnish...

Could you get it printed directly onto the perspex?

Lovetopaint037

Really want to see the printed art work. Why outside? I am really curious.

sorry I can't seem to delete messages that have gone wrong, but in answer to your question, I'm doing some background art for a seating area...

tiredoldwoman

Ooh , I don't know either . I think the paper will go mouldy from the back ? So maybe think about something like building up thin layers of clear yacht varnish on both sides of the art work to seal/moisture proof it ? Then stick it to the perspex ? I would love to see it when finished and on display !

I'll try that thanks and upload a pic!

Lovetopaint037

Really want to see the printed art work. Why outside? I am really curious.

I'll try that thanks and upload a pic!

tiredoldwoman

Ooh , I don't know either . I think the paper will go mouldy from the back ? So maybe think about something like building up thin layers of clear yacht varnish on both sides of the art work to seal/moisture proof it ? Then stick it to the perspex ? I would love to see it when finished and on display !

Not at all that's great thank you!!

Really want to see the printed art work. Why outside? I am really curious.

Ooh , I don't know either . I think the paper will go mouldy from the back ? So maybe think about something like building up thin layers of clear yacht varnish on both sides of the art work to seal/moisture proof it ? Then stick it to the perspex ? I would love to see it when finished and on display !

Mod Podge is good stuff - I've used that in decoupage. Read the can, I guess!
I vaguely remember there being a fixing spray, but that was to keep pastels from deteriorating.
Go into a specialist art shop, and ask their advice, then go home and try it out something that isn't precious is my advice. Not sure that's much help - sorry.