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"Sign Sign everywhere a sign. Blocking out the scenery breaking my mind. Do this, don't do that, can't you read the sign..."
Today, they use digital printers and plotters for a speedier method of production. The digital printers use an adhesive material for easier application. UV coating is then placed over the designs to secure its longevity.
The old process for manufacturing the signs was to screen print them onto the metals or wood. Screen printing was useful for bulk production, but the process took time.
I might have missed some accidental exposure compensation settings on the Nikon F100, which also took a rough drop to the street, almost shattering the affixed 28-105mm lens.
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The one stop shop for signs.
An interesting plate seen in Cambridge. This bus had its rear plate lost or stolen, so instead of going through the costly RMV to get a replacement, the MBTA made their own plate in a signshop. How do I tell, you ask? The font for the state name and legend are weird ("Massachusetts" is way to big), the does are weird (the T and 4 are way too close together), the plate has bolt slots rather than holes, and the plate is more flat than embossed. Still can't see it? Compare it to an actual state issued plate here:
www.flickr.com/photos/127911565@N06/17347102800/in/dateta...
Nous contacter
Web: Enseignes Bois et Passions
Tél: 1-514-710-3931
Get in contact
Web: Wood Signs
Phone: 1-514-710-3931