Removing shin-hanga Japanese woodblock prints that have been glued to backing 

In this video I'll show you an easy way to remove shin-hanga Japanese woodblock prints (prints from roughly 1920 until now) that have been glued or tipped to backing material.
You generally want to do this for a few reasons:
1) the backing material is often acidic and can ruin the print
2) if the glue breaks but leaves just one corner holding, this can result in the corner ripping off the print
3) aesthetics :)
To do this you'll need:
two large stainless steel baking tray (with sides!)
distilled water (you don't want the minerals in tap water affecting the print
blotting paper (heavy paper for soaking up the water while you dry it flat
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