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We visited a newspaper printing factory belongs to a newpaper office located in Kaohisung at 11 pm last Saturday.The workers have to work from 11:00 PM to 6:00 AM .The workplace is quite noisy which the average of sound up to 90dB.
Wedding invitations. Letterpress printing.
Design: Manijè & Mike.
Printing: www.elcalotipo.com
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Invitaciones de boda impresas en letterpress.
Diseño: Manijè & Mike.
Impresión: www.elcalotipo.com
block printing on linen, and in the background on hemp/cotton canvas-
button is a hand made polymer button- so fun to make!
Oh- I call the print Algae (so this is orange algae)
This is the "S-Printing Horse" in front of Heidelberg's Printing Media Academy. It is 13 meters high and is cited to be the largest horse sculpture in the world. Its various elements symbolically represent different parts of document printing procedures.
It is a very simple operation to change the type height on the press. Just remove the rails and then expand the holes a little (approximately 0.5 mm) with a file. Now it is possible to adjust the press to work with French / German type height (23.56 mm) on the same way as on other table tops.
A list of materials needed for a small shop from Printing Explained by Herbert Simon and Harry Carter, Leicester, The Dryad Press, 1931.
Bulletin from 1987 with a photo from Adrian Frutiger’s TDC medal reception. From left: Jack W. Odette, Roger Black, Adrian Frutiger, Carol Wahler, John Luke, Klaus Schmidt.
In the TDC’s 65th anniversary exhibition at their headquarters; Hell’s Kitchen, Manhattan
ON SALE MONDAY JANUARY 30th 12 NOON PST
What better way to celebrate Wu-Tang’s 20 year anniversary than with the release of Wu-Sciples, a ten color print celebrating one of the rawest groups in music. This print has been a long time in the making for us at Two Rabbits. When we had the idea we knew only one person could illustrate it right, Adam Hathorn aka Honkey Kong. We were already major fans of Adams work. He has illustrated jobs for us, been a great host when we were in San Diego and he is one of the best tattoo artist we know. Adam is also Wu obsessed, like us. With that said here is Adam in his own words…
“So far as my memory takes me, my introduction to Wu Tang was when 36 chambers was released in 93. I had to wikipedia that, my memory is not that good. My friend Strobe Beats played me “Wu-Tang Clan Ain’t Nuthing ta Fuck Wit” on a walk man, or some shit, in the cafeteria. The beat made me wanna punch people, much like the hard core and punk rock music that I was listening to at the time. I immediately got a copy, and it was on constant rotation. That was what got me back into hip hop music. Previously I was listening to alot of Public Enemy and alot of the native tongue stuff, Tribe Called Quest, LONS, De La etc. After that hip hop was getting boring. I was young and turned to hard core music, especially in Boston where it thrived at that time. When Wu came with that raw sound with production that was stripped down and unpolished, it was an easy step back in. Wu Tang has been a huge part of music in my life since. I’m sure there’s been few days since that have passed without me hearing Wu in some form. I tattoo all day, or draw all day, so there’s some form of music always playing, and there’s plenty on shuffle.
I was lucky enough to be asked by the guys at Two Rabbits Studios to create the “Wu-sciples” print. Their idea was solid out ofthe gate. Wu Tang last supper with Big Baby Jesus front and center. I said sign me up. The illustration took a bit to do since they’re artist deep, but nonetheless a fun project. Thanks for choosing me to do this print, see you Saturday for the show….. Wu Tang is FOREVER!” -Adam Hathorn
Wu-Sciples
Edition size 200
18″x24″
100c Old Green Speckltone by French Paper
10 Colors (white, silver, light brown, medium brown, dark brown, dark red, gold, yellow, orange, black)
2.05 Assess the distinctive achievements of Chinese and Japanese civilizations. The printing of paper money was made possible because of the invention of woodblock printing during the Song dynasty. Students should think about what the transition from coins to paper money meant to the increase of trade. Students should also think about what the advent of woodblock printing says about Chinese society in the 9th century. This picture was taken from gtm-media.discoveryeducation.com/videos/imagelibrary/prin....
These photographers near the Taj Mahal Hotel carry a portable, battery powered printer to print your photos on the spot. Each photo costs the equivalent of US .50 cents.
Colaba, Mumbai, India - January 2013
Printing block for the front cover of the 1936 Jubilee edition of 'Elevator', the publication of Belleville Collegiate Institute and Vocational School in Belleville, Ontario.
Wedding invitations. Letterpress printing.
Design: Manijè & Mike.
Printing: www.elcalotipo.com
––––
Invitaciones de boda impresas en letterpress.
Diseño: Manijè & Mike.
Impresión: www.elcalotipo.com
Black turtle beans and rusty tacks - as you can see, I didn't heat this bundle, so the beans began to sprout!
Description: SH.2009.310.1 Practical Printing and Binding by Harry Whetton. Odhams Press, 1943. SH.2009.310.2 Goodbye Gutenberg: The Newspaper Revolution of the 1980s by Anthony Smith. Oxford University Press, 1980. SH.2009.310.3 Graphic Reproduction Foundry Work. Letterpress Printing Handbook III. British Printing Industries Federation. 1976. SH.2009.310.4 Lithography Gravure and Other Processes. Handbook V. British Printing Industries Federation. 1976. SH.2009.310.5 Hand and Mechanical Composition. Handbook II. British Printing Industries Federation. 1976. SH.2009.310.6 Approach to Print, Handbook I. British Printing Industries Federation. 1976. SH.2009.310.7 The Western Type Book. 191 Specimens of Typefaces for Books. Hamish Hamilton. 1962
Used in Edinburgh
Further Notes:
History:
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org