View allAll Photos Tagged Printing
Let's make a prequel to the sequel, and then an equel.
There's no such thing as equel!
Not? Let's make one!
That doesn't even make sense!
Who cares? this is StarWars, the people will love it!
----------------------
I had this idea when DigiNik13 posted a star wars inspired pic and I thought by myself - took you 40 years to come up with this picture? Wait, they made a second film, didn't they? I admit that I've lost count with all those sequels, prequels and semiquels.
Toy Project Day 864
My brand spanking new Ultimaker 3D, printing a 3x scale posed US WW2 Soldier.
It is printing PLA at 300mm/s and 0.02mm layer resolution. It will be done in 21 hours. I'll post photos of the results tomorrow.
Yes, I'm still cutting molds, and injecting ABS in the shop, but I wanted something that could make parts at a larger size than my 2.5" x 2.5" injection molds can deliver.
My printer finished making my samples today and emailed me this pic :) cannot wait to get them and get some more made :D
What other prints would you guys like?
some block printed cherry blossoms pasted on a stamped paper, i made years ago. all together mounted on an old canvas..
From the back cover:
Rand Hammond had treated many kinds of animals -- but he'd never been forced to handle the kind of seething wildcat who'd just dropped in on him out of nowhere . . . a wildcat who walked on two feet, with lust in her eye and a lie in her soul.
I printed with a printing block using green ink and then added the picture on top. I've then added hand embroidery and coloured some of the hearts in with felt pen and watercolour
kwerfeldein.de/2015/01/31/printing-landscapes/
Maybe interesting for people with some proficiency in German: an article about analogue printing in the age of digital.
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
Remarkable 16th century botanical calligraphic artwork by two masters of the past: Georg Bocskay (1510–1575), court secretary to Ferdinand I, and Joris Hoefnagel (1542–1601). First created by Georg Bocskay to demonstrated the different styles of calligraphy of the era, the book was later ornamented with intricate fruits, flowers, and insects by Joris Hoefnagel and commissioned by Emperor Rudolph II, Ferdinand’s grandson. This unusual artistic collaboration between scribe and painter disrupted the history of manuscript illumination and gave us one of the most fascinating and beautifully crafted manuscripts of all time. Complement your designs, posters, and wallpapers with these enchanting CC0 illustrations from the past. We have digitally enhanced these spellbound hand-drawn calligraphy into high resolution printable quality. They are free to download under the CC0 license.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: https://www.rawpixel.com/board/1286070/model-book-calligraphy
So, I made this in Tinkercad which is a website where you design stuff for 3D printing. I made this for those who want to make portal guns and don't want to damage existing lego parts to make it. If you want to download this file for 3D printing, go here:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:2539672
If you don't have access to a 3D printer, you can use 3rd party websites to print it for you. A good 3D printing service is Shapeways. Though it can be a bit overpriced since it is 3D printing and the shipping can be a bit pricey. I checked and the price of the portal gun is $1.62, so it's not that bad of a price. Anyways, is they're any accessories you want me to make? Like baterangs, guns, etc. Let me know!
Forgot to include this but if you are 3D printing this yourself, make sure you add supports and rafts and also set the resolution to 0.1 MM for the best results.
Digital Printing. © Copyright 2019 G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved.
Wall and sidewalk of a building advertising “digital printing.”
Sometimes I wonder what people must think if they happen to notice me making street photographs. Take this image for example. I was walking with some sense of purpose back towards the 4th and Townsend Caltrain station, where I would pick up a train heading back down the peninsula following a morning of photography in San Francisco. In a location where most people are similarly focused on getting from point A to point B, usually with heads down, I suddenly stopped, stepped off the sidewalk... and photographed the wall of a nondescript building.
This photograph may be the urban equivalent of the "intimate landscape" image — I certainly think of photographs like this as being landscapes, and this one zeroes in on a very small area of a subject that folks overlook. Being a photographer who prints digitally, the "digital printing" sign had caught my eye when I passed by here a few hours earlier. Now I saw the soft light on the scene, the weathered quality of the wall, the geometry of the subject, and the relationship between the blue bar at the top and the blue quality of the light on the sidewalk.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, "California's Fall Color: A Photographer's Guide to Autumn in the Sierra" is available from Heyday Books and Amazon.
Blog | About | Flickr | Facebook | Email
Links to Articles, Sales and Licensing, my Sierra Nevada Fall Color book, Contact Information.
The National Print Museum has a collection of over 10,000 objects that covers the whole range of the printing craft in Ireland. The collection comprises printing machinery and artefacts including printing blocks, metal and wooden movable type, ephemera, photographs, books, pamphlets, periodicals and one banner. The collection policy relates to the period in Ireland of printing from movable type, since its introduction to Ireland in the 16th century.
No printing date; The Robot Brains by Sydney J. Bounds. Cover art by Glenn Steward. published by Digit Books
The quarterly Printing Review, described as the magazine of the British Printing Industry, for Autumn 1933 and that contains a number of bound or tipped in advertising supplements for companies such as this. Advertising their Yorksmill M.G. White Litho paper, the Star Paper Mills Ltd of Barnsley produced a four page folding supplement that as well as having a striking cover, alluding to the County's cricketing prowess, includes a double spread containing a section of a 1932 Southern Railway poster, "Old World Towns", by Leslie Carr.
The advert notes the technical and physical characteristics of the paper for lithographic printing - the process that many such posters were produced by. The Star Paper Mills Ltd may well have put "Yorkshire Paper Mills" of Barnsley in the advert as Star's origins were in the neighbouring county of Lancashire where, in 1875, the Star Mill was founded in the Roddlesworth Valley at Feniscowles. The company, largely in the hands of the founding families, carried on in business and, at one point, possessed the widest paper making machine in the world. By the late 1920s they were in financial difficulties and the Midland Bank effectively foreclosed the business.
At the time the Finnish company, Kymmene, which was the largest producer of paper in the Nordic countries, decided to obtain a manufacturing foothold in the UK to avert possible tariff issues and 1930 they surprisingly bought Star. This was, apparently, the first purchase of an overseas company by a Finnish concern. In 1932 the now Finnish backed Star Paper Mills Ltd made another acquisition when they bought the Barnsley based Yorkshire Paper Mills that was, again, in financial difficulties. The Yorkshire concern had been restructed in 1925, to little avail, and had its origins in the 1860s and the formation of the Valley Paper Mills by the Sheffield company of Marsden's. For many years it traded as the Dearne Paper Mill.
So this very Yorkshire advert has not only links to Barnsley were the paper was produced but also Lancashire and Finland. Despite many vissectitudes during the 1930s both mills survived and in post-war years were important producers of newsprint at Feniscowles and note and printing papers at Barnsley. Kymmene also invested in new US technologies for the company. In 1990 Star was acquired by the South African concern of Sappi and both mills were subsequently closed.
President Barack Obama meets with senior advisors in the Oval Office, April 14, 2010. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)
This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.
Publishing the new "BRANCHING" woodcut now; each block is hand-rolled with ink & printed through the press (the pressure of the rollers pushes the ink into the paper, making an impression.) 4 blocks print together to make "BRANCHING" - 1st proof on website gives an idea of how the print will look in color (will balance out a bit more by the end of printing)
Digital Accession Number: 1976:0118:0004.0001
Maker: Eugène Atget (French, 1857-1927)
Title: Rue Asseline
Date: 1924-25
Medium: silver printing-out paper print
Dimensions: 22.5 x 17.8 cm. (trimmed)
George Eastman House Collection
General – information about the George Eastman House Photography Collection is available at http://www.eastmanhouse.org/inc/collections/photography.php.
For information on obtaining reproductions go to: www.eastmanhouse.org/flickr/index.php?pid=197601180004.