David Brown was pleased to present three of our talented team members with framed copies of their front cover feature in the Irish Printer magazine. It’s not every day you land on the front page, and this incredible achievement definitely deserved acknowledgment. #northsidegraphics #frontcover #IrishPrinter
Northside Graphics Limited’s Post
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This Snakelike print is part of a series. It goes with my Gold series. red d https://lnkd.in/gMgmXy-e
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pleased to share my review of June Clark: Witness, which you can read online at the link below by registering with @revue_esse, or look for it in the latest print issue of esse - no. 112, "Dreams" : https://lnkd.in/e39iryQc #juneclark #witness #dreams @ThePowerPlantTO
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Structural metadata provides details on the organization of an object's components. For ink, this metadata can outline the structure of ink documents and therefore provide more clarity to the user. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4cIgLJe
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“Braille is knowledge, and knowledge is power” – Louis Braille We're celebrating the 200th anniversary of braille, a tactile code that allows blind and partially sighted people to access literacy by reading and writing. It’s based on six dots, arranged in two columns of three. There are 63 possible combinations used to represent the alphabet and numbers. Here at the RNIB, we've been using braille for a long time too! We published the UK’s first key to the braille alphabet in 1870. Our first braille magazine, Progress, began publishing in April 1871. Today, technology has enabled braille to be more portable and adaptable. Refreshable braille displays can be connected to computers, tablets and other devices so that text can be read using rounded plastic pins raised to form braille characters. Braille is available in nearly every language and is still widely used all over the world, giving blind and partially sighted people independence, privacy and a sense of security when reading and writing. Do you use braille? #Braille200 #Braille #RNIB [Image description: The braille alphabet with the braille characters for letters and numbers and dot, comma, # and space. The text “Remember - braille is read by touch, this is just a visual representation” is below.]
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Co-production and Engagement officer at Encompass Care: Disability advocate, passionate about equity and inclusion, curious about developments in assistive technology
Without Braille I would find it very difficult to do my job. Imagine having to do a presentation without being able to see the screen or read any notes! Okay, you could try and remember it, but that’s not easy to do. Braille enables me to make notes to enable me to do presentations. There has been an argument in recent years that braille no longer needs to be taught to blind children as there is other technology to enable them to read and write now. In this case you could use the same argument and say what is the point in teaching cited children to hand write?
“Braille is knowledge, and knowledge is power” – Louis Braille We're celebrating the 200th anniversary of braille, a tactile code that allows blind and partially sighted people to access literacy by reading and writing. It’s based on six dots, arranged in two columns of three. There are 63 possible combinations used to represent the alphabet and numbers. Here at the RNIB, we've been using braille for a long time too! We published the UK’s first key to the braille alphabet in 1870. Our first braille magazine, Progress, began publishing in April 1871. Today, technology has enabled braille to be more portable and adaptable. Refreshable braille displays can be connected to computers, tablets and other devices so that text can be read using rounded plastic pins raised to form braille characters. Braille is available in nearly every language and is still widely used all over the world, giving blind and partially sighted people independence, privacy and a sense of security when reading and writing. Do you use braille? #Braille200 #Braille #RNIB [Image description: The braille alphabet with the braille characters for letters and numbers and dot, comma, # and space. The text “Remember - braille is read by touch, this is just a visual representation” is below.]
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I am excited to share that the article I co-authored with Professor Dr. Antero Ferreira, titled “Hot Metal Typesetting with a Ludlow Typograph. Hand-set and linecasting with a semi-automatic system (Model M, 1966)”, is now available for consultation. This work is featured in the book of proceedings for the 12th Typographic Meeting, Matter of Type. We delve into the whole process of putting a hot metal typesetting machine, launched in 1966 and not working for at least 17 years, in operation. You can find our article through the link below :) https://lnkd.in/gye9fCjG
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🗣 Lingo: Platen, aka “the flatbed” 📚 Definition: The flat, glass surface on a copier where you place a piece of paper to be scanned. 🎯 Important: Keep platen clean for best scanning results 👌 #BudgetDocumentTechnology #LearnTheLingo
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The amount of SALES power in this photo Wows me to the core~ work with the best you become the best! Thomas Lengel Billy Seidel Rodney Tidwell Tasha Bowling James Diorio Truett Holmes. Derek Eastty Alan Goldstein Kendall Law #1PRINTTEAM #salesteam #salesheros #printpower
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🎁 Behind Door #9... 🎁 How many letterheads have we printed this year? 🤔 Take a guess in the comments below and see if you can get it right! 🎉 As we head into 2025, now’s the perfect time to update your letterheads for the year ahead. 📞 Call Becky on 0116 233 0043 – Print on a first name basis. #Letterheads #PrintMilestone #RSPrint #BusinessEssentials #AdventCalendar
