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A bold, colourful composition designed to show the spectrum of colours that the London based printers ink manufactureres of Shuck, Maclean could produce.
Designed in 1912 by George C. Nimmons, 720 South Dearborn Street was built in 1916 by the Franklin Printing Company and housed presses until 1983. It is a fine example of the 'Chicago School' style of architecture. In 1987 the Franklin Building was purchased from the Borg-Warner Corporation for $2.7 million by developer Duncan Henderson who recognized the building’s unusual architectural features and potential. In 1976, Henderson moved to Chicago from New York City where he had lived in a loft in SoHo. He became a pioneer of loft development in Printers Row when he and architect Harry Weese rehabbed the Donohue Building (711 – 727 S. Dearborn Street) in 1977.
The 14-story Franklin Building underwent an extensive $9 million renovation. The structure’s interior was gutted and 65 residential units were created. The restored Franklin Building opened for occupancy in September 1989, the last major renovation of loft space on Printers Row, the two-block area along Dearborn Street, beginning south of the Congress Parkway and ending at the Dearborn Station.
South Dearborn Street-Printing House Row North Historic District
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. National Historic Landmark District
Chicago Landmark
Architect:
Multiple
Architectural style:
Chicago
Governing body:
Private
NRHP Reference#:
76000705
Sepia faux frame postcard RP-PPC by C.T.C.
Click Here for a recent street view.
Image courtesy of Glenn Swarbrick and collection of the late Elsie Swarbrick / Preston Past and Present Facebook Group.
i like to keep my printer cozy, that way she knows i love her :)
she had a winter jacket but now is sporting a little springy number
Printer's Alley is a famous alley in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., between Third and Fourth Avenues, running from Union Street to Commerce Street. The portion of the alley between Union and Church Street is the home of a nightclub district that dates back to the 1940s.
~ en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printer's_Alley
Party Night, 01/14/2023, Nashville, TN
Olympus E-P2
LUMIX G 14/F2.5
ƒ/4.5 14.0 mm 1/80 6400
Latest commission. A Fujifilm C3530 printer MOC made for their recent NZ product launch. The last release in this particular range, “the final piece of the puzzle” was the tagline. 50% scale.
Would have made the lid open and using SNOT techniques given more time, but that’s always the kicker, isn’t it? More time!
Title page for The American Printer, 1882, by Thomas MacKeller
You can obtain your (digital) copy here:
Sinclair ZX80 home computer + ZX printer.
In order to use the printer with the ZX80, the 8KB ROM upgrade was needed.
The computer became commercially available in 1980; the spark printer was released in 1981, intended for use with the ZX81.
TFL - This Is My Day
Finally got the cables I needed to connect my new Epson ET-8550 printer to my Mac desktop. And this is my first print! Have to say I have never been able to get such a nice print from any previous printer so I am thrilled with the result. This print was made with Epson 8.5" x 11.5" Glossy paper with a 256 g/m2.
I picked this printer based on the reviews I found and the experience my brother has had with the same model. It will print up to 13" x 19" sheets which will give me just about everything I need without getting into nose-bleed territory prices.
Any one else out there with experience on this printer?
In a print annual a fine example of the work of the Barmen printing concern of Carl Weddigen issued c.1929. Intended to sell the quality of their work it takes the form of an illustration by German commercial artist Carl Breuer-Courth (1884–1960) that smacks of the debauchery of 1920s Berlin! Interestingly, Breuer-Courth appears to have an illustrator of 'erotic' material. It is printed in four-colour photo-offset lithography.
I visited a friend in Christchurch today, and he had just completed the construction of a 3D Printer. The coloured plastic components were themselves manufactured by a similar 3D printer. The green coil at the right is the printer "ink". The printer is controlled by a home laptop computer.
Carbon 3D prints these springy, lightweight lattices used in Adidas running shoes. || Photo info: Taken 2019-06-19 with Canon EOS 5D Mark IV, EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM, ¹⁄₄₀ sec at f/4.5, focal length 100 mm, ISO 500. Copyright 2019 Stephen Shankland/CNET.