We are so in love with these Post Cards by Meg Hunt, which were created using Print Pinball’s flexible full-color format. Her stunning illustration work looks so good on our uncoated, 100% recycled duplex paper.
You can see more projects like this in our Project Gallery.
Another print sample from Print Pinball…this stuff is so rad. The raddest.
We’ve been working hard to launch Print Pinball—the latest and greatest new place to purchase high-quality, full-color, sustainable offset printing. So excited to announce that today, it is LIVE!
Print Pinball offers:
- Flexible print formats—Post Cards, Business Cards, and more.
- High-quality, full-color offset printing on the coolest paper EVER. (It’s a White/Chipboard Duplex!)
- 100% recycled paper + vegetable-based inks
- Fast + easy online ordering
- Prizes!
Check out our Project Gallery, where you can see how other creatives are using Print Pinball to bring their projects to life. We also offer a FREE Sample Kit that shows off our fabulous paper and printing in a variety of applications.
Everyone who creates a print project with us between now and February 29th has a chance to win a Duffaluffagus by the rad people at Poler. It’s our way of thanking you for purchasing high-quality, sustainable offset printing!
Tumblr friends: This is an awesome place to purchase print!
instagram-behind the scenes photo capture tool-pinterest ? (all this is from my notes, not sure about what it means)
Postcards from America Box Set
Edit: this one standing up on the left says “Where can I find a BJ and an HJ?”
the mushroom collection - jason fulford
(exhibition catalog)
from photoeye:
The Mushroom Collection is an exhibition catalogue of Jason Fulford’s work on exhibit at the Minneapolis Institute of Art through April 8th. Entitled New Pictures 5: Jason Fulford the Mushroom Collection, it is the first museum exhibition of the project that was initially inspired by a gift of a flea market envelope containing 80 or so images of mushrooms, carefully annotated by an obvious collector of fungi. Using these images as a starting point, Fulford made a number of images that riff on elements of the found images, the resulting combination of which became the celebrated book The Mushroom Collector. Association is a big part of this project and in the Minneapolis Institute of Art exhibition Fulford goes beyond his own associative imagery creating interventions in the museums permanent collection as well. In this catalogue, Fulford invites his reader to do the same.
The Mushroom Collection isn’t just an exhibition catalogue — it’s also an extension of Fulford’s ever expanding Mushroom Collection project, which now includes several books, sculptures, video and performance pieces. In this small volume, the Mushroom Collection becomes participatory, inviting the reader of the book to contribute by gluing each of the 30 stickers featuring images from the exhibition onto one of the 30 Xs that appear through out the pages of the book (and one on the cover).
The reader is asked to pair images with a variety of objects, patterns and text: a round stamp reading ‘the pleasures of chaos’ backwards, museum pieces from New Guinea, China and Europe (all with their representative caption), optical patterns, a quotation from William James and a quite lovely looking Smith Corona. It is an experiment designed to play on free association. A number of the objects in the book are from the museum’s collection, and at least some of them were items selected by Fulford as he expanded his exhibition — his images sprouting up like spores throughout the collection, creating new ways of seeing old images and objects.
The postage stamp-sized reproductions of the exhibition images are as fun as they are beautiful, and the opportunity to create an exhibit of this work of one’s own curation invites an entirely new way to engage with it. The catalogue is playful and thoughtful — and I imagine that a collection of these completed catalogues could make for very interesting viewing.
Would love to see this show. Who wants to take a trip to MNPLS?
Related: Mushrooms can grow in your throat.
Guido Castagnoli, Electric Shop (2007), Shimada City, Japan
