DSUgirl2012 wrote:Thanks! Thats what I thought. Cant it just be considered a signed photo instead?
It's not a signed photo because it's the front of a playbill. If you purchased a poster offline from the show and had that signed it still would not be considered a signed photo.
For future reference (if you're a Playbill collector or even if you're starting out), here's what I like to do.
I store all of my playbills in acid-free sheet protectors. I then fold the top part of the plastic down around the back and tape it so the playbill can't fall out. I haven't framed any of mine, but I plan on it. Of course, exposure to extreme sunlight or harsh light of any kind can ruin your autograph.
Try looking on
http://www.playbill.com. They offer special frames that suit the size and thickness of a playbill.

They're a little pricey, but I feel that they're worth it.
Hope that this has helped and sorry that you ripped your playbill.
[quote="DSUgirl2012"]Thanks! Thats what I thought. Cant it just be considered a signed photo instead?[/quote]
It's not a signed photo because it's the front of a playbill. If you purchased a poster offline from the show and had that signed it still would not be considered a signed photo.
For future reference (if you're a Playbill collector or even if you're starting out), here's what I like to do.
I store all of my playbills in acid-free sheet protectors. I then fold the top part of the plastic down around the back and tape it so the playbill can't fall out. I haven't framed any of mine, but I plan on it. Of course, exposure to extreme sunlight or harsh light of any kind can ruin your autograph.
Try looking on [url]http://www.playbill.com[/url]. They offer special frames that suit the size and thickness of a playbill. :) They're a little pricey, but I feel that they're worth it.
Hope that this has helped and sorry that you ripped your playbill.