Ahhh . . . Lexjet always has something fun for me to print on. I'm still not sure what I'll do with this stuff.
My scrap pile. Most of the stuff is canvas or fine art paper with untouched back surfaces. If you need something just drop me a line. I also have a number of prints that didn't come out perfectly that I'll be giving away. Almost all are canvas . . . may have value as an ingredient for creating something else. A few design students used to ask me to hold on to these scraps and not recycle or discard them right away. They came semi-regularly to collect them. All of them have graduated or have moved away and no one comes around to collect the pieces.
600 square feet of polypropylene. This should allow me to fulfill my clients' short term signage needs for the next couple weeks.
Kevin, actor, improvisor, writer, comedian. We couldn't find an ideal font for something that he wanted to make and have printed for his girlfriend so he's writing on a scrap of fine art paper which later will be photographed and merged into another photo.
Keri (sp?) and Jonathan near closing time at McBain Camera Kingsway. According to Keri, the level of attention she appears to be getting in this photo is characteristic of their relationship.
If you were a printing junkie you'd probably find this label funny, too.
Everyone managed to angle-park properly except for this guy. The driver was obviously Oriental. Or perhaps non-Oriental and knew someone like me would come around with a camera and find his or her parking job humourous. Whoever it was, it couldn't have been an Oriental person parking like this in anticipation for my passing; we orientals have no sense of humour.
Canpar: The mark of a company that takes pride in getting packages to the receipient in one piece . . . well, perhaps in as few pieces as possible. This $300 roll of fine art paper came with just a few fragments of the roll end spacers and upon removing all of the tape one can count three distinct card board pieces where there should have only been one. I guess I shouldn't take the tape-reassembly attempt for granted.
A few design students used to ask me to hold on to these scraps and not recycle or discard them right away. They came semi-regularly to collect them. All of them have graduated or have moved away and no one comes around to collect the pieces.
