View allAll Photos Tagged squeegee
May 28th 2008
John (left) and Jared (right) pressure wash our floor as we prepare it for sealing.
Taken by Douglas Denzine.
Here I am working during the last stages of the Tampa portion of my thesis hours.
That's a photo of Aubrey in the background! And a little squeegee buddhist monk w/ cell phone and espresso.
These are just 2 of my inspirations.
Reg Perfect & The Squeegees poster. I took elements of the photography and screenprint experiments I did for this project, and combined them into this kaleidoscope style image. I did this to reflect the psychadelic style of music which the fictional band create. I then screenprinted it for the final piece.
November 2009
Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord Printing
If you’re looking for lanyards for your business, event or as promotional goods we have a number of types of Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord to choose from. Each is made from polyester, but the way the Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord is made differs, depending on the final finish you are looking for.
Flat polyester lanyards are some of the most popular in our range. The polyester is woven into a long length, which is then cut using a hot knife that seals the cut ends to prevent fraying. You can personalize the Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord by choosing the color of the material. Your own logo and artwork can be printed onto the Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord to customize it using the advance printing technique. The benefit of the flat polyester Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord is that you can choose a width of up to 25mm, giving you a broad canvas on which to promote your company / Organization.
Flat weave lanyards are manufactured from high quality polyester and customized using your artwork and text, which is woven into the Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord rather than printed. This makes it perfect for harsh environments, where the Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord is likely to be subject to heavy wear and tear.
If you’re looking for a more economical choice, choose our tubular polyester lanyard. They are made from the same high quality polyester as our standard lanyards but the material is tube stitched. These lanyards can also be advance printed techniques with your own logo.
For a more luxurious finish, the satin woven lanyards are made using a finer weave, which gives a smooth, shiny finish. Once again, your logo and choice of text can be printed onto the Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord to personalize it to your business or event.
Advance printing is a technique used on the majority of our custom lanyards. This is an age-old technique that uses ink and a stencil, supported by a woven mesh. Ink is moved across the advance using a squeegee-type blade, forcing the ink through the open mesh and onto the material beneath. To create images with multiple colors, it’s necessary to create layers as only one color can be printed at a time. Many items of clothing are printed using our advance print technique.
If you have multi-colored logos and/or want to include vibrant images with a photo-quality resolution, a dye sublimation Lanyard / Ribbon / Strip / Rope / Cord would be the perfect choice. Dye sublimation is a method of computerized printing that uses a combination of heat and pressure to permanently transfer dyes into the fabric as a gas, which then solidifies and becomes part of the fiber of the lanyard.
Contact us…!
Cell: 03344478886
Skype: click2print1
Gtalk: faizi.click2print
https://www.facebook.com/onlineclick2print
Office:
45-B,Shan Arcade, BarkaT MaRkeT, Garden Town Lahore
My oldest cat, Squeegee, has been with me since 1998. Squeeks is my all time favorite pet, and has had medical problems since he was 2. He's a little instigator with the other kitties, but is one of the sweetest animals on the planet to me! He's been looking a little rag-tag lately, and is starting to show his age, but to me, Squeeks will always be beautiful.
This shot is classically him because every time you try to take his pic, he puts his head down and won't look at the camera! It's very hard to get a good portrait of him. At least it avoids the glowing, green eyeball thing, but it's sometimes frustrating!
Use a squeegee to smoosh the epoxy out to the edges. The plastic reduces the tendency of glass fibers separating from the patch and making a giant gob of gooey clumps.
Got the wee lad (Charlie) involved in some creative photography after seeing this at DPS.
Had a bit of fun and though I couldn't get 'em pin sharp we got some nice images.
Didn't half show up how filthy my lens and sensor are when doing these. Time to get the squeegee out!
Thank you to everyone who came out to support the Peale's building renovation. 100% of the ticket sales for the "Strive" film screening benefited our 1814 structure, the oldest purpose-built museum in the United States. We were pleased to present a number of other activities, including hand-cut silhouettes, virtual- and augmented reality exhibitions, as well as a short documentary produced by the Baltimore National Heritage Area about the G300 Squeegee Kids. For a full description of the evening's events and more Peale programs visit thePealeCenter.org.
Photo by Theresa Kiel
Just proving that I have more screen printing skills than Chris
Design by Frank
Burned by Chris
Squeegeed by ME
You can see here the pigments on the screen, the brush or squeegee, and the shirt right under it, ready to receive (or having just received) the color.
A shirt in the background is being heated or pressed to seal in the color, so it won't come off in the wash.
For me this was the highlight of the Warhol show at the Caixa forum.
This is from the website called "webexhibits":
"Andy Warhol (1928-1987) was a key figure in Pop Art, an art movement that emerged in America and elsewhere in the 1950s to become prominent over the next two decades. . .
"Warhol was fascinated with morbid concepts. Sometimes, however, the results are astonishingly beautiful, such as the resonating, brilliantly colored images of Marilyn Monroe. The Marilyn canvases were early examples of Warhol’s use of silkscreen printing, a method the artist experimented with, recalling:
"'In August 62 I started doing silkscreens. I wanted something stronger that gave more of an assembly line effect. With silkscreening you pick a photograph, blow it up, transfer it in glue onto silk, and then roll ink across it so the ink goes through the silk but not through the glue. That way you get the same image, slightly different each time. It was all so simple quick and chancy. I was thrilled with it. When Marilyn Monroe happened to die that month, I got the idea to make screens of her beautiful face: the first Marilyns.'
"Using photo-stencils in screen-printing, Warhol uses photographic images for his screenprints. The screen is prepared using a photographic process, and then different color inks are printed using a rubber squeegee to press the paint onto the painting through the screen."
Warhol used as his "source" a publicity photo from her 1953 film "Niagara."
Sometimes Squeegee appears to be deep in thought. He looks sad all the time, but he's a pretty content kitty, really!
Thank you to everyone who came out to support the Peale's building renovation. 100% of the ticket sales for the "Strive" film screening benefited our 1814 structure, the oldest purpose-built museum in the United States. We were pleased to present a number of other activities, including hand-cut silhouettes, virtual- and augmented reality exhibitions, as well as a short documentary produced by the Baltimore National Heritage Area about the G300 Squeegee Kids. For a full description of the evening's events and more Peale programs visit thePealeCenter.org.
Photo by Theresa Kiel
The idea behind Cooperative Aesthetics is to create a space in which users can influence the visual output of the projections and the sound by walking around. Participants playfully explore what is controlled by their movements. In doing so, they come into contact with others, can coordinate their movements and thus create a shared aesthetic experience.
Squeegee allows two people to form a (toothed) squeegee and drag paint across the floor, creating a complex, collaborative painting.
Photo: Birgit Cakir
Allyson arranged for us all to go on this 2 mile hike with a group called Tree People. Although the band "The Squeegees" was a little too Sponge-Bob for me, and the head lady was like a bad characiture from SNL, a good time was had by all.
I've been using the squeegee supplied with my starter kit. I'm not sure I'm impressed as I think its introducing fine scratches into the emulsion along the entirely of the roll. It might be the transport on the camera back, but I've not seen anything that makes me this it could be that.
Squeegees help the time to dry, and in my mind I think they allow more even drying too. Still, I'm not liking the effects of them on the emulsion, so I'm going to try without from now on. I've also seen evidence of is stripping emulsion and leaving big marks. A lot of forum chatter advises not using them.
Date: Sun 10th July 2011
Camera: Voigtlander Bessa
Lens: 105mm f3.5 Skopar
Meter: Paganor Spot
Film: Shanghai GP3 @ 100ASA 6x9
Developer: 6.5ml HC-110 in 500ml
Dev. Time: 15min @ 20deg
Scanner: CanoScan 9000F
Coughton Court stately home - lovely sunny afternoon to be out with my late father's 6x9 bellows camera. (normalised to current temps with the Massive dev-chart app on the iPhone). These rolls were the first to be developed using guidance from www.rogerandfrances.com with their excellent advice on reduing fixing time with the spot-test (now down to 2-min fix) and using COLD water for washing to prevent emulsion scratching on final squeegee.
Thank you to everyone who came out to support the Peale's building renovation. 100% of the ticket sales for the "Strive" film screening benefited our 1814 structure, the oldest purpose-built museum in the United States. We were pleased to present a number of other activities, including hand-cut silhouettes, virtual- and augmented reality exhibitions, as well as a short documentary produced by the Baltimore National Heritage Area about the G300 Squeegee Kids. For a full description of the evening's events and more Peale programs visit thePealeCenter.org.
Photo by Theresa Kiel
This photo is released under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. If you'd like to use this photo, feel free to do so, but please give credits to the Fantastic Services official website and not to this Flickr account.
Thank you to everyone who came out to support the Peale's building renovation. 100% of the ticket sales for the "Strive" film screening benefited our 1814 structure, the oldest purpose-built museum in the United States. We were pleased to present a number of other activities, including hand-cut silhouettes, virtual- and augmented reality exhibitions, as well as a short documentary produced by the Baltimore National Heritage Area about the G300 Squeegee Kids. For a full description of the evening's events and more Peale programs visit thePealeCenter.org.
Photo by Theresa Kiel