Printing techniques
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When printing was as much an art form as a technology.
Or, the day the people at the Print Shop at History San José set me and my camera loose in their type storage cabinets.
Having had some experience with off-set printing in the past, it was interesting to see how they used to do it.
CN L537 comes to a stop at the end of double-track territory at Kelley behind a pair of IC SD70s. The train has just emerged from underneath McCormick Place which is located next to the historic R.R. Donnelley printing plant on the right, built in segments between 1912 and 1929.
"COPYRIGHT BY MANKIND"
Voor mij de grootste uitvinding ooit!
I think the greatest invention ever!
Wie vond de boekdrukkunst uit?
Laurens Janszoon Coster of Johannes Gutenberg?
Gary Gregory, Master Printer/Executive Director of The Printing Office of Edes & Gill – Celebrating Constitution Day at the Old North Church – Boston, MA, U.S.A. September 17, 2017 bostongazette.org/
To view more of my photography please click on www.flickr.com/photos/timothysallenphotos/ & my Instagram site focused on travel www.instagram.com/travel_with_timothy_s._allen
Experimenting with Cyanotyoe printing process. Still a long way to go yet but I am really enjoying the journey
Red River Printing Paper from their sample packs under Adaptalux lighting.
The paper types are (top to bottom):
Blanco Matte Canvas
Polar Gloss Metallic
Paper Canvas
Entering prints in Western Counties Photographic Society (PAGB) hoping for ribbons.
Happily my friend Howard has a new printer, and they're looking good.
366 /24/024
The five remarkably small and details prints were meant as models to decorate objects such as clocks, locks, boxes, vessels, cabinets and swords. One of De Bry’s two circular designs represents a duke as Commander of Folly encircled by hybrid creatures in ungainly poses. Similarly, the strange beings surrounding Charles V’s profile seem to underscore his enlarged lower jaw, a deformity the worsened in later Habsburg generations.
Vandyke Brown contact print on hot press watercolor paper, 9 min exposure under UV fluorescent light box.
"Stibnite"
Fun with 3D printing! Here's a stick puzzle made up of 30 identical sticks - each piece represents an edge of a dodecahedron which have been rotated by a constant angle. George Hart wrote a great paper about how to design these models: archive.bridgesmathart.org/2011/bridges2011-357.pdf
This Chanfler and Price press was used to print the first edition of the Western Slope Criterion in Olathe, CO in 1905. Doesn't say if subsequent issues used this or another press. They were called snappers because they snapped shut and people had to be careful to not get their hands caught between the plates.
Pioneer Town Museum, Cedaredge, CO
The process of printing QR codes on Stickers
Find out more about Stickers here:
www.frontsigns.com/large-format-printing/custom-stickers
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Instagram - www.instagram.com/frontsigns1/?hl=en
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Twitter - twitter.com/FrontSigns
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Tumblr - frontsigns.tumblr.com/
Canvas Printing presents your artwork with a unique sense of charm and boosts the looks of your home decor. You can count on Supreme Picture Gallery to maintain the transparency, saturation, and resolution of your work to the fullest.
Contact Supreme Picture Gallery today for one of the best canvas printing in Brampton
An old fabric/wallpaper printing block we bought last week, comprising a heavy wooden block with the design built up in metal shapes. Makes a rather lovely print, as you can see here
UG Minifigures Red Death Flash has got it all!
Front printing, back printing, leg printing, underarm printing, a custom made headpiece, a chromed bat-symbol!
Then on top of all that, the design itself so well replicated that when you look at it, makes you hear Motörhead or Black Sabbath almost immediately :P
Dude! Holy cow! Talk about giving Christo a run for his money! :P
Now, to be fully honest, Christo still has a litttttle better quality custom molded parts, but as far as prints go, this fig takes the cake! I mean, this figure has a chrome print! How cool is that! What a neat idea to vacuum metalize this fig of all figs!
A Dark Knight Metal Death Flash ft. Vaccum Metalized prints! How good is that! :P
...I mean really though, if UG should be known for anything, it should be their chroming of their figs! Like, take a look at their Doctor Fate! :P
There are so many things to appreciate about this figure! The design is fantastic and the finest of details in the helmet mold are amazing! It's a super sleek and clean looking figure! FunnyBrick and UG are blowing my mind with this figure and I’m really glad to own one! :)
This has got to be one of my newest favorite figures I own, with out a doubt in my mind! :)
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And now, words of a wise man that once commented on one of Roman's photos that one time because it was too good not to have written up here in this post about DK Metal! Plus it took a long time to write that comment anyway and yeah... idk, but here it is :P
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Okay boys this is gonna get really complicated really quickly so hold on to your cowls!
To know who The Bat Who Laughs is, requires you to know about DC’s “alternate earths” concept.
So back in the 1940s there was only one earth, until Gardner Fox brought back the JSA in the 1960s. So then there was two earths, then three, then an infinite number of earths and then George Perez killed them all with a giant space alien robot. So because of that there was only one earth again, then there was Hypertime in the 90s which we don’t talk about, then there was a few of them again because Grant Morrison and Geoff Johns or something, then Barry Allen had a Flashpoint and there was 52 of them for what ever reason. Then after a few years, now we’re here in DC Rebirth (kinda) where it’s a little ambiguous how many earths there are right now.
So now take all of that info as if it was written on a piece of paper. One side of the paper is white; that represents all the stuff I just said. On the other side of that paper, it’s all black.
That “other side” of the multiverse is what Scott Snyder calls The Dark Multiverse #spooky
"OKAY SO THE DARK MULTIVERSE IS THIS PLACE OF INFINITE DARK EARTHS WHERE EVERY POSSIBLE THING THAT COULD GO BAD HAS GONE BAD. THE BAT WHO LAUGHS IS FROM ONE OF THESE EARTHS WHERE BATMAN WENT CRAZY AND TURNED INTO THE JOKER AND HAS LITTLE ROBIN GOBLINS FOR PETS. SO HE AND THIS DUDE BARBATOS HOOKS UP WITH A BUNCH OF OTHER DARK MULTIVERSE JUSTICE LEAGUE MEMBERS LIKE BATMAN FLASH AND BATMAN CYBORG AND BATMAN DOOMSDAY ALL BECAUSE BATMAN IS SO F-ING COOL AND MAKES US SO MUCH MONEY OMG" -- The DC Executives
Aaaand that's Dark Knights Metal in a nutshell (this took way to long to write and I left out A LOT of details like about Hawkman being an earth forger and all the stuff about n'th metals and junk about the source wall and shit, plus all the radical costume designs that sound like Death Metal when you look at them).
It's a cool story.
Also...comics are dumb and super complicated :P
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This was so labor intensive, having to put every word together, letter by letter, by hand......printing one page at a time......and on top of it all, the letters were backwards.
A linoleum printing block from the ¡Sensacional! exhibit of Mexican street graphics at the Yerba Buena Center in San Francisco.
What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Frederick Douglass circa 1852
The 1852 pamphlet printing of the speech
"What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?" is the title now given to a speech by Frederick Douglass delivered on July 5, 1852, in Corinthian Hall, Rochester, New York, addressing the Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society.The speech is perhaps the most widely known of all of Frederick Douglass' writings save his autobiographies. Many copies of one section of it, beginning in para. 32, have been circulated online.[4] Due to this and the variant titles given to it in various places, and the fact that it is called a July Fourth Oration but was actually delivered on July 5, some confusion has arisen about the date and contents of the speech. The speech has since been published under the above title in The Frederick Douglass Papers, Series One, Vol. 2. [5
While referring to the celebrations of the Independence Day in the United States the day before, the speech explores the constitutional and values-based arguments against the continued existence of Slavery in the United States. Douglass orates that positive statements about American values, such as liberty, citizenship, and freedom, were an offense to the enslaved population of the United States because of their lack of freedom, liberty, and citizenship. As well, Douglass referred not only to the captivity of enslaved people, but to the merciless exploitation and the cruelty and torture that slaves were subjected to in the United States.Rhetoricians R.L. Heath and D. Waymer called this topic the "paradox of the positive" because it highlights how something positive and meant to be positive can also exclude individuals.
Qué para el esclavo es el cuatro de julio?
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Frederick Douglass circa 1852
La impresión del discurso en 1852.
"¿Qué para el esclavo es el cuatro de julio?" es el título ahora dado a un discurso de Frederick Douglass pronunciado el 5 de julio de 1852, en Corinthian Hall, Rochester, Nueva York, dirigido a la Sociedad Antiesclavista de Damas de Rochester. El discurso es quizás el más conocido de todos los Frederick Douglass 'escritos salvan sus autobiografías. Muchas copias de una sección, comenzando en el párr. 32, se han distribuido en línea. [4] Debido a esto y a los títulos variantes que se le otorgan en varios lugares, y al hecho de que se llama una oración del 4 de julio, pero en realidad se entregó el 5 de julio, ha surgido cierta confusión sobre la fecha y el contenido del discurso. Desde entonces, el discurso ha sido publicado bajo el título anterior en The Frederick Douglass Papers, Series One, vol. 2. [5
Al referirse a las celebraciones del Día de la Independencia en los Estados Unidos el día anterior, el discurso explora los argumentos constitucionales y basados en valores contra la existencia continua de la esclavitud en los Estados Unidos. Douglass dice que las declaraciones positivas sobre los valores estadounidenses, como la libertad, la ciudadanía y la libertad, fueron un delito para la población esclavizada de los Estados Unidos debido a su falta de libertad, libertad y ciudadanía. Además, Douglass se refirió no solo al cautiverio de las personas esclavizadas, sino a la explotación despiadada y la crueldad y tortura a la que fueron sometidos los esclavos en los Estados Unidos. Los retóricos RL Heath y D. Waymer llamaron a este tema la "paradoja de lo positivo "porque resalta cómo algo positivo y destinado a ser positivo también puede excluir a las personas.
This is my entry for the Rebrick "Modular Buildings Anniversary Contest".
Check it out here ;)
"LEGO has included many printed tiles&decorations in their sets in the past. These tiles represent money, pictures, newspapers, etc. But where do they come from? Of course, from the printing office. There isn't a single printing office in LEGO City or in the Modular Buildings line, so I've decided to build one. There is a printing machine, drawer, table, and some shelves in it. I've included it in the first floor of the Brick Bank, because there is a huge open space which I think is too empty."