Portfolios to Carry Your Artwork

Last updated: July 12, 2016
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Portfolios and Carriers

If you need to transport works on paper or photos of work to show a gallery or present at an art college interview, the tidy, organised way is to use a portfolio or carrier. These cases can have ring binders to hold clear plastic sleeves for the artwork and at Jackson’s we call these ‘portfolios’. You can also use a case without rings that you can fill with loose artwork or artwork in other kinds of sleeves without ring holes. At Jackson’s we call the cases without rings ‘carriers’, ‘cases’ or ‘folders’.

Types of portfolios (these have rings)
Most are available in A4, A3 and A2 sizes, some brands also in A1 and A0.
This group includes the Winsor & Newton Artists Portfolio and Professional Portfolio, the Jackson’s Matrix Portfolio, The Mapac Premier and Premier Maxi (deeper), Quartz, and Academy portfolios.

Types of portfolio sleeves (these have ring holes)
Standard, Archival and Jet Archival with a black edge.

Types of carriers
This group includes the Jackson’s Coursework Carriers, the Clairfontaine marbled folders with ties, a number of Mapac bags, cases and carriers, the Mapac clear plastic polyholdall and the Winsor & Newton Project Case.


Portfolios, Carriers and Portfolio Sleeves on Offer at Jackson’s

Save an additional 10% off the already discounted price on portfolios, carriers and refill sleeves, a great way to carry, present and store your work on paper.
This offer also includes art satchels and clear presentation folders with integrated sleeves. Until Sep 28th, 2014.


Click on the underlined link to go to the current offer on Portfolios and Carriers on the Jackson’s Art Supplies website.
Postage on orders shipped standard to mainland UK addresses is free for orders of £39 or more.

Julie Caves is a long-standing contributor to Jackson’s Art Blog and previously served as its Editor for ten years. With an encyclopaedic knowledge of art materials, she writes in-depth articles, particularly about oil and acrylic painting, bringing an extensive research background to each piece. Julie studied journalism in California, fine art at the University of Texas at Austin, and completed both an MA at Camberwell College of Art and the Turps Studio Painting Programme in London. She exhibits her work regularly and continues to write part-time for the blog.

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