View allAll Photos Tagged printing
Pulling a print from the 5th block through the press on the "OVERLOOK" woodcut. This is the last pass on the first batch. (We are printing this edition in batches due to scale & space constraints)
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."
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
The process of printing QR codes on Stickers
Find out more about Stickers here:
www.frontsigns.com/large-format-printing/custom-stickers
Follow us on social media:
Instagram - www.instagram.com/frontsigns1/?hl=en
Facebook - www.facebook.com/frontsigns/?hc_ref=ARSuYmzaOIFutpoLzbYMc...
Twitter - twitter.com/FrontSigns
YouTube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCbQzE6up0I1sqhMZBVChKMA
Tumblr - frontsigns.tumblr.com/
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
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
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.
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."
A newspaper printing press at The Dallas Morning News in Plano, TX. If you've never toured your local newspaper production facility, think about it. It's a facinating business, albeit quite antiquated.
If you have time, check out this video, especially section 3 which shows the presses running.
Early 20th century lantern slide view of a currency printing room at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, located just south of the National Mall. More on the history of the BEP at: www.streetsofwashington.com/2010/04/sweatshop-bureau-of-e...
Taken from the local photowalk in Trondheim.
Sverresborg Trøndelag Folk Museum is the 3rd largest cultural history museum in Norway and was founded in 1909. The location around the ruins of King Sverre’s castle was utilized from 1914 on, and today the area spans more than 70 acres.
Trondheim, Norway
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
Printing process shot. This print was inspired by Sol LeWitts long instructional titles where its up to the draftsperson to determine line orientation. Nov. 2007
Flemish artist, Willem Vermandere, at work in his studio. He is standing at his printing press, and we were discussing the process. A large roller is rolled in ink and then rolled over the woodcut. Then the paper is placed on the woodcut, and the press moves over it, applying the ink to the paper. Printing is a physically demanding activity and requires a lot of skill. You need to get just the right amount of ink on the paper to create a perfect print.
In recent years he has been prolific in graphic arts and produced several series. His woodcuts are popular with collectors, and his exhibitions have been very successful. Willem works intuitively. His art pours out of him, and his images are filled with inner energy and emotion.
Heat bed press printing today.
Starting out with some shapes cut from paper, these pebbles were created by using pigments suspended in water, transferred onto fabric, and then another pressing to add the sketchy over drawing.
Materials used were pigments, black-out fabric and heat.
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.
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.
President Barack Obama talks with staff at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass., April 18, 2013. The President visited the hospital to meet with patients who were wounded in the bombings in Boston, following an interfaith prayer service at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross. (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.
Pulling up the paper after the last run through the press ~ printing the key on the moon and the sky.