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Photograph of the print room of The Intelligencer newspaper in Belleville, Ontario. The machine has the name "Duplex Printing Press Co." on the side of it.
Donated by The Belleville Intelligencer in September 2021.
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.
Why is "The Bull" the best artwork in the Picasso show at the Art Institute? Find out at:
www.spudart.org/blog/picassos-most-impressive-artwork-the...
Here's what the wall caption said about this series:
THE BULL
Just after World War II, Picasso engaged in a flurry of printmaking activity, this time focused on lithography. He produced four series of images, one of which was a progression of 11 states of a print called The Bull, each a completed composition in its own right. There were several unique aspects to these prints; central is that Picasso kept altering the same matrix to create each of the 11 variations. Previously, Picasso had only dabbled with lithography, never making anything more than simple line drawings or tonal images without any revision. Owing in no small part to his experience during the preceding decade exploring the full menu of intaglio techniques, Picasso chose to use lithography in unconventional ways-literally subtracting from and adding to drawn elements that had previously been chemically fixed and printed. Because of their chemical and flat nature, lithographs are not easily reworked, and printing Picasso's lithographs certainly required the patience and skill of great craftsmen-as his etchings had with Delatre and Lacouriere earlier. He worked closely with printers at Fernand Mourlot's studio, which dated to the golden age of color lithography in the late 19th century.
The idea of saving each progressive state in the evolution of his lithographs was inspired by Picasso's interest in storytelling as well as his desire to fix in concrete terms what he could not in painting. Picasso understood that printmaking could inherently fix a composition that would be fleeting in its production through another medium. His willful reclamations of the image of a bull are even more remarkable in that he took the image from a state of solid but unremarkable form to a point of elegant, elemental reduction.
(please excuse if there are any typos in this. I ran an OCR on the image to generate the text.)
Séparée en deux par la rue du Louvre, la partie sud, située entre celle-ci et la rue Saint-Honoré, a été nommée rue de Guernelles, Guarnelle, Guarnales, Garnelles, de Guernelle Saint-Honoré et de Grenelle Saint-Honoré, la partie nord, allant de la rue du Louvre à la rue Étienne-Marcel, a été nommée rue Maverse ou il y a une Plâtrière puis rue Plâtrière.
Au début de cette dernière rue, Jean-Jacques Rousseau résida lui donnant ainsi son nom actuel.
That ain't an inkjet printer--THIS is an inkjet printer.
Ran by a local printer today who's doing some work for my office mate. They have some machines that give new meaning to 'large format' --cool stuff.
Printer's Row, looking northwest from Dearborn Station. What appears to be a disused portico was once a hotdog stand, Tom's Grill. Years after Tom's was closed (and gutted), the signage was left in situ as some sort of art installation www.flickr.com/photos/bwchicago/7187761/in/photolist-295v...
So, here they are !
-The bone is good, although the cross holes are still too tight.
-The armours are really thin and bend easily, I'll have to fix this. They also wobble on the balljoints.
-The lightsaber holes have a very good amount on friction, but they might be too wide, it depends on the precision of the machine.
Date: Circa 1990s
Source Type: Postcard
Publisher, Printer, Photographer: Kimberly Ehn, Eastern National Park and Monument Association (#ID-5)
Postmark: None
Collection: Steven R. Shook
Remark: The following text is printed on the reverse of this postcard:
INDIANA DUNES NATIONAL LAKESHORE
Joseph Bailly brought his family to the Dunes are in 1822. He built their home near the Little Calumet River. The National Park Service has restored the buildings exterior to its appearance in 1917.
Copyright 2023. Some rights reserved. The associated text may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Steven R. Shook.
Wanted to put the thermal printer in something, to keep it from flopping around, and noticed this cigar box. Which was the perfect size. And then I thought, hey, why not throw an ethernet arduino in there too, and make it like one of these? So now I basically have this. Right now it's printing William Gibson's tweets until I figure out how to get ISS pass data to it.
Nashville was good, good times...even in the rain. This was taken in Printers Alley.
Copyright © 2007 Carrie Musgrave. All rights reserved.
Taken at Pioneer Village, where one can experience the architecture of Ontario from the early 18th century to the late 19th. This is the resident Printer, for The Free Press. His presses were amazing to see, and hear how much work it was to print even one page, setting the type one letter at a time, backwards.
Fully COPYRIGHTED ©
No use without written permission from me. Thank you for respecting my artistic license.
Many thanks for visits and comments, always welcomed, and always appreciated . Have a wonderful summer weekend all.
I visited a friend in Christchurch today, and he had just completed the construction of a 3D Printer
Tilly the Cat hates my printers especially as they disturb her slumbers on the windowsill. So they have to be watched and supervised:
“I must watch this rotten printer. I don’t trust it. It makes funny noises. I’m worried it’s turning into a hoover!”
Muroran (室蘭), Hokkaido, Japan in 1950s
Printed on a cheap watercolor paper (for children's drawings) / exposed for 5hrs (F/8)
Jacquard cyanotype kit (Potassium Ferricyanide & Ferric Ammonium Citrate)
Toning: none
Enlarger: Lucky II-C (NIKON EL-NIKKOR 50mm F2.8)
Film carrier: Glass plates
Negative film: 120 film in 1950s
Light source: High power (50w) UV LED unit (SMD=surface mounted LED modules)
New group was created. If you like, please join.
The construction of the Calico Printers Association Offices, Manchester, England. c.1912
Instagram: foundphotouk
Website: dawnparsonage.com
I don't know the make or the year of this single printing press that starts with your foot at the floor but the first part of Sept Como, Colorado - and old mining town with a railroad roundhouse had open house plus the area is on the historical list. Lots of repair for the roundhouse was going on.
Just received info for this press which I'm very much grateful for that this is a Platen Press.
Teitl Cymraeg/Welsh title: Profion ffotgraff - cysodwr/ argraffwr wrth ei waith.
Ffotograffydd/Photographer: Geoff Charles (1909-2002)
Dyddiad/Date: 01/09/1947
Cyfrwng/Medium: Negydd ffilm / Film negative
Cyfeiriad/Reference: (gcc04768)
Rhif cofnod / Record no.: 3472751
Rhagor o wybodaeth am gasgliad Geoff Charles yn Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru
More information about the Geoff Charles Collection at the National Library of Wales
Mae ffotograffau Geoff Charles hefyd yn rhan o Broject Europeana Libraries
Geoff Charles' photographs also form part of the Europeana Libraries Project
Sample image taken with a final production Fujifilm X-T5. All are JPEGs straight out of camera. If you find my reviews and samples useful, please treat me to a coffee at www.paypal.me/cameralabs
These samples and comparisons are part of my Fujifilm X-T5 review at:
www.cameralabs.com/fujifilm-xt5-review/
Feel free to download the original image for evaluation on your own computer or printer, but please don't use it on another website or publication without permission from www.cameralabs.com/
Stuhl und Drucker deponiert neben einem Mülleimer ...
Chair and printer eposited next to a wastebin ...
This is a project I did for a dear friend and owner of this house. He has helped me and so many other people over the years I thought it appropriate to photograph and print this now that I have a good printer. This was taken in the late evening right before the sun went down. I shot this as a four shot panorama because I didn't have a good wide angle lens at the time, still don't. Processed in Photoshop and then in CorelPainter.