View allAll Photos Tagged squeegee
Prop pack from 'No Strings Attached' including prop and 9 poses.
Only available at Operation Squeegee: slurl.com/secondlife/Ctrl Shift H/249/119/22
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
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
I went to Rochester for a week to act as a lab assistant for Mark Osterman, who wanted to do some basic research into recreating "American film", the original commercial roll film developed by George Eastman. That film was interesting in that it was a normal gelatin emulsion coated on a paper backing. What made it different from later versions of film was that the roll of paper had a base coating of soft non-sensitized gelatin, then a coating of sensitized, hardened silver gelatin. The idea was that if you wanted to print the photos yourself, you could soak the film in warm water, causing the underlying layer to dissolve, and the hardened layer to float free, to be captured on a sheet of glass. Not the most practical process in the world. But it was one of the first, possibly the first commercial roll film made. Came out in 1884 or so for large format cameras, then a smaller version was issued with the "Kodak" in 1887-88, which is the kind we were trying to reproduce. The small camera had a meniscus lens, a very simple shutter ("instantaneous" [about 1/30 maybe] and time exposures only) and a couple apertures. It was loaded with a roll with sufficient capacity to produce 100 photos. The idea was that you'd send it back to Eastman after finishing the roll, they'd develop and print them for you, reload the camera, and send it all back. The paper-based product was replaced by a much more recognizable film based on a nitrocellulose backing within just a few years. The Kodak was immensely popular and the rest is history.
We were using a coating table Mark obtained through the kind assistance the Kodak Research Lab. It was plumbed for both water (so you could pump hot or cold water through it to keep the coating warm while it was poured and then set it up quickly via chilling when you were finished) and air (so the vacuum could hold the backing material flat to the table). We struggled a bit with the vacuum (might have been clogged) so we first tried taping it down (didn't work all that well) then wetting it and squeegeeing it to the table (worked much better).
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
Diaspora Art Gallery
Diaspora (131.219,111.393,1000.89)
Showing 1/2012: ALARMING NIGHT with art from Elin Egoyan, Toysoldier Thor, Hallelujah Jones, Typote Vincent, Bump Squeegee, Gleman Jun, Jacks Rhys.
Curator: Ojal Diaspora.
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
Poor Squeeks has a bit of a drooling problem. He tends to do it more when he's hurting, but often when he's being lovey dovey, he drools. Yuk.
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
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
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
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
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
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
I took Thursday off from work.
After Wed. night's rain, I awoke and found the world refreshed and clean--Except my living room window, where giant blobs of bird poop greeted me.
"Happy day off, sucker--We're here to stay," they seemed to mock. It's 3 stories up, and a little hard to get to.
I take a long squeegee device, tie it to my wrist, (so I don't drop it) sit on the window ledge, and risk life and health to wash the outside of the glass.
this shower is huge. it's the entire room. it's very strange to shower in an empty room without any sort of shower curtain. there's always a squeegee there and I'm not exactly sure if we're supposed to dry the floor after we shower or not, but I always do.
Dipping the squeegee in the bucket of suds, up came a dollar bill- so obviously, it was time to buy a lotto ticket
Getting better at printing on metal. Less ink is the key, one thing that influences that is how hard you press down on the 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
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
Getting a little of the authentic Irish atmosphere off the stage while the band plays on and the spectators put up with the rain....
She pushes an enormous steel squeegee across the screen to filter the paint through onto the fabric. The paint will not pass through where the design is dark.
Caption cards read:
16. X-Ray Pezcore
DESIGNER: Andrio Abero
DATE: 3/23/2002
DIMENSIONS: 11 x 17
FORMAT: Inkjet?
DESCRIPTION:
The first thing that comes to mind is Less Than Jake even though none of the bands on this bill sound like them. The pez candies look almost like a spinal cord in an x-ray image. Perhaps Andrio is secretly trying to tell us that he is a Less Than Jake fan since his name, featured on pez candy, comes from this Pez dispenser’s core?
17. High Voltage
DESIGNER: Andrio Abero
DATE: 3/29/2002
DIMENSIONS: 11 x 17
FORMAT: Inkjet?
DESCRIPTION:
Unwound is one of my favorite Northwest bands, but unfortunately I did not discover them until after they broke up. I am particularly drawn to this image’s high contrast and how well the word “Unwound” merges with the image.
18. Opening Night
DESIGNER: Squeegees of Fury
DATE: 1/27/2001
DIMENSIONS: 11 x 17
FORMAT: Screenprint
DESCRIPTION:
The first show Vera put on featuring all local bands. With nearly 1000 in attendance, it was a sell-out.