You may think that screen printing is only appropriate for two-color printing on binders and hats. Well that's no longer true. Color screen printing companies (screen printing) now offer a myriad of options that rival offset. And the ink is thick and vibrant.
Whether you're preparing InDesign files for a book printing job, a catalog printing job, or your digital poster printer (book printing, catalog printing, digital poster printing), here are some tips for catching errors prior to sending your job to press. These tricks with InDesign should save you both time and money.
Here are a few more unique things you can do with paper and finishing techniques when you're designing an invitation:
As as extension of the last PIE Blog entry on my invitations project, I want to suggest some unique things you can do with paper and finishing techniques when you're designing an invitation:
In addition to writing about printing, I also broker printing, and I have a new client I want to impress at a meeting on Thursday. She is the marketing manager for a famous, well-circulated, local magazine, responsible for events (large-format), and marketing collateral. Her request, when we first spoke, was for sample invitations (postcards, rack and door hangers). Her magazine had produced numerous invitations in the past, mostly short-run digital work, but she wanted something different.
Printing is alive and well, and it always will be. Just look in your mailbox. Where there once were only a few options, like offset, gravure, and letterpress, now there is an abundance of choice: offset, digital, large format printing. The list goes on.