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One of the colour advertising plates in the December 1924 issue of "Commercial Art" is this advert for the three-colour block maker and printer of a poster/showcard design issued by the British Sulphate of Ammonia Federation Ltd. for the Spanish market, The poor donkey is laden down with the bountiful produce produced by the use of Sulfato de Amoniaco. The deisgn is apparently by Vercher.
The British Sulphate of Ammonia Federation Ltd. was an organisation that purchased the by-product from numerous producers such as gas works and town gas undertakings and marketed it as a fertiliser.
Sample of the signage printed by PacBlue Printing for the Red Bull JOYRIDE 2011 event in Whistler, BC
Our printing knows no limits. Mountains, rain, snow, cold we take them all! Check the job we did for RedBull Supernatural
www.redbullusa.com/cs/Satellite/en_US/Video/travis-rice-s...
The arid hinterland of Halki, as seen from the road to the monastery. Mt. Miro Egli is in the middle distance, with Mt. Maestro to its left. Saturday 5 October 1996.
The Birmingham Municipal Bank HQ, now a Lloyds TSB, with the site of the recently-demolished Engineering and Building Centre and Alpha Tower beyond
Check the latest billboard we've printed and installed in Vancouver.
Need a quote? Email us at sales@pacblueprinting.com or call +1-604-714-3288
PacBlue Printing is everywhere! Our Project Manager Glen Coard way above ground level taking measurements for a project on Robson St, Downtown Vancouver. Way to go Glen!!!
A few of Tom's old photos. They were passed on to me when Tom died in 1998.
Tom and Connie with Harold between them. Harold died in 1972 and Connie in 1970.
Printed in August ?1967
A colour print.
Check the beautiful prints we did on the pizzas we delivered to Red Bull's Canada offices in Vancouver.
If you take a stroll Westwards from Parkhead, along Wilkinsons Cut trackbed, you will find the remains of Bolts Law Wheelhouse, if it has survived the stone predation, that is! From here you can walk down to Rookhope and on to Stanhope. Best way is along Stanhope Burn. April 1989 Colourprint image. (I-Phone SE copy)
A short walk from the pier, at Coroghon, you see the 'strange fort' – where it is said that Marion Macleod was imprisoned in the late 17th century for being unfaithful to her husband. A fellow traveller took a look-see from above, I decided to see the local church.
(35mm Colourprint) May 1991
New National Express logo in the "shamrock" form on Scania K340EB Irizar PB, Dartmouth Park, West Bromwich.
The Presbyterian 'Rhu Church' , or more affectionately 'Rocket Church'. Based on an Irish design, it was built in 1911 as a place of worship for the Thom family, owners of Canna at this time, that had traditionally been a predominately catholic island.
(35mm Colourprint) May 1991
Me, in the Tarn park, Mottingham, South London. Not sure what to write really, maybe my blog will reveal more information...
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It offers consistent colour with its unique solid ink technology and offers you a flexible pricing plans that allows you to print portions of your document in colour while paying for black and white.
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St. Edwards Chapel is the first sight you see entering the harbour at Canna. Built in 1890 and funded by the Marchioness of Bute in memory of her late father, Lord Howard of Glossop, providing a landmark and a place of worship for the many fishermen visiting Canna at that time. (35mm Colourprint) May 1991
Check the Wall Graphics we just installed in the Orchard Development Presentation Center in Vancouver.
WMPTE 4738 at BaMMOT, Wythall.
First of the production batch of Volvo Ailsas, preserved in original condition.
As a supplement to an article on "The newspaper of the future; will it be printed in two colours?" found in the Advertiser's Weekly for 5 November 1926 comes a series of examples of colour adverts in newspapers. This looks at the new technology that allowed a colour deck to be fitted to newspaper printing presses that allowed the addition of colour as seen here.
Three adverts are printed on news print and were produced especially for the Weekly by the Dutch daily newspaper "Algemeen Handelsblad" on their presses in Amsterdam/ One additional page of miniaturised adverts appears within the magazine proper and again these are of Dutch adverts. Here a page of minature adverts is shown that include a couple of well known Dutch trade names such as Van Houten's and Van Melle's.