Thanks to some rockin' film technology, iconic artifacts may have a longer life: There’s the mop-topped musician’s wool coat and the top-40 artist’s Elvis-inspired gold tux. That and a lot more fill the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, looking awesome for years to come.
Thanks to some rockin' film technology, iconic artifacts may have a longer life: There’s the mop-topped musician’s wool coat and the top-40 artist’s Elvis-inspired gold tux. That and a lot more fill the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, looking awesome for years to come.
Thanks to some rockin' film technology, iconic artifacts may have a longer life: There’s the mop-topped musician’s wool coat and the top-40 artist’s Elvis-inspired gold tux. That and a lot more fill the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, looking awesome for years to come.
That’s because the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame uses window film that refracts, or blocks, 99.9 percent of UV rays. Those UV rays are what can turn treasured artifacts into dust over time. Hundreds of layers of this film, that are thinner than a Post-it Note, cover the immaculate glass, bouncing light away. Now, rock 'n roll history lives on.
That’s because the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame uses window film that refracts, or blocks, 99.9 percent of UV rays. Those UV rays are what can turn treasured artifacts into dust over time. Hundreds of layers of this film, that are thinner than a Post-it Note, cover the immaculate glass, bouncing light away. Now, rock 'n roll history lives on.
That’s because the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame uses window film that refracts, or blocks, 99.9 percent of UV rays. Those UV rays are what can turn treasured artifacts into dust over time. Hundreds of layers of this film, that are thinner than a Post-it Note, cover the immaculate glass, bouncing light away. Now, rock 'n roll history lives on.