Monday, December 27, 2010
Flip Book
We were given a mp4 and asked to change it into a flip book Christmas card!
We had never done this before but we figured it out.
You also see our new perfect binder in operation in the video.
Press Check/Perfect binder
The designers from The Attic came in for a press check on a book we were printing for them.
Press checks are welcome here but please show up on time.
They did.
Look the job over carefully.
You do need to remember that the color will change slightly when it dries so trust the pressman if he tells you this.
This job was a 64 page book.
So we got use our new perfect binder on it.
The perfect binder is the green thing in the corner.
The bound edge.
The finished book.
Press checks are welcome here but please show up on time.
They did.
Look the job over carefully.
You do need to remember that the color will change slightly when it dries so trust the pressman if he tells you this.
This job was a 64 page book.
So we got use our new perfect binder on it.
The perfect binder is the green thing in the corner.
The bound edge.
The finished book.
Thursday, December 23, 2010
Herron Tour
This fall we gave our annual tour to the visual communications class from Herron school of art.
Tommy C. showing how the plate processor works.
Jim Faulkenberg telling them about the digital press.
The students watching a job being run on the press.
We printed a take away piece for them that day.
Jim demonstrating the cutter to the students.
"Keep your hands out from under the blade!".
The take home piece we printed for them is laying on the table.
Dustin and Courtney form The Attic designed the informational brochure for the students to take with them.
A single sheet of paper that folds up into a book.
The book explains various printing terms and give the students other helpful information.
To make it into a book you first have to make one cut in the center of the sheet.
Then you fold it according to the directions that are printed on the back.
Here is a video showing how it folds and the finished book.
Tommy C. showing how the plate processor works.
Jim Faulkenberg telling them about the digital press.
The students watching a job being run on the press.
We printed a take away piece for them that day.
Jim demonstrating the cutter to the students.
"Keep your hands out from under the blade!".
The take home piece we printed for them is laying on the table.
Dustin and Courtney form The Attic designed the informational brochure for the students to take with them.
A single sheet of paper that folds up into a book.
The book explains various printing terms and give the students other helpful information.
To make it into a book you first have to make one cut in the center of the sheet.
Then you fold it according to the directions that are printed on the back.
Here is a video showing how it folds and the finished book.
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
A Breath of Fresh Air
A client of ours recently gave us a nice little write up on their blog.
Our client, Aglow Marketing, wrote about their dealings with their previous printer on their blog.
"This time a local printer I had trusted with one client's work suddenly started giving me terrible customer service and basically told me that Aglow wasn't a big enough client to spend his time on. So, I moved on from this terrible experience and asked other trusted designers for their referral. I was hesitant that being a "small" marketing firm that, again, we might be shooed away for lack of size. However, we were welcomed with open arms at Faulkenberg Printing."
They then had some very kind words for us.
"Jim Faulkenberg and Brian have been nothing short of phenomenal since day one. Our first project we did with Faulkenberg Printing took several weeks with lots of little details to address. They took endless amounts of time working through them with me and never made me feel like I was wasting their time. I was impressed with their extensive experience and ability to answer my questions without going over my head. And as we continue to work with them, I am continually impressed with their prompt communication and looking out for our client's best interest. Jim even goes out of way to keep me updated on new orders my clients place after the initial set up to keep me in the loop. I know he's a busy man and he doesn't have to do this but the fact that he does makes me appreciate them all the more. It exemplifies customer service at its finest."
Wow! Those are very kind words which are very much appreciated.
We do try to give the very best service possible.
Treating our customers as we want to be treated and word of mouth referrals is why we don't have salesmen out getting work from others printers. Customers who want the best product and want treated right find us.
I found an old advertisement that Faulkenberg's used years ago (Just look at the phone number!).
It still holds true for us today.
Our client, Aglow Marketing, wrote about their dealings with their previous printer on their blog.
"This time a local printer I had trusted with one client's work suddenly started giving me terrible customer service and basically told me that Aglow wasn't a big enough client to spend his time on. So, I moved on from this terrible experience and asked other trusted designers for their referral. I was hesitant that being a "small" marketing firm that, again, we might be shooed away for lack of size. However, we were welcomed with open arms at Faulkenberg Printing."
They then had some very kind words for us.
"Jim Faulkenberg and Brian have been nothing short of phenomenal since day one. Our first project we did with Faulkenberg Printing took several weeks with lots of little details to address. They took endless amounts of time working through them with me and never made me feel like I was wasting their time. I was impressed with their extensive experience and ability to answer my questions without going over my head. And as we continue to work with them, I am continually impressed with their prompt communication and looking out for our client's best interest. Jim even goes out of way to keep me updated on new orders my clients place after the initial set up to keep me in the loop. I know he's a busy man and he doesn't have to do this but the fact that he does makes me appreciate them all the more. It exemplifies customer service at its finest."
Wow! Those are very kind words which are very much appreciated.
We do try to give the very best service possible.
Treating our customers as we want to be treated and word of mouth referrals is why we don't have salesmen out getting work from others printers. Customers who want the best product and want treated right find us.
I found an old advertisement that Faulkenberg's used years ago (Just look at the phone number!).
It still holds true for us today.
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
More Construction
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