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February 2003   Screen Printing Magazines
February 2003 Screen Printing Magazine
Using Prepress as a Foundation for Total Quality Management Mark Coudray, ASPT p.24
Investigating the Death of a Bad Job Bron Wolff, ASPT p.28
Printing on Pocupines Tamas S. Frecska, ASPT p.40
The Secrets of Successful Pad Printing Peter Kiddell and Carol Swift p.44

Fine Art Face Off Ben Rosenfield p.48
Screen printing vs. inkjet for the fine art printing. Required reading for Academy members

Double Your Production Level Terry Combs p.32
Small changes can improve efficiency so you can print faster.
Time Capsule: Is Ink Pushed or Pulled through the Screen? p.38
E. J. Kyle and Milton Spielvogel debate ink transfer through the mesh in 1979 and 1980.


Never Say Never to Me
Mark Buchanan p.8
Editor Mark Buchanan writes about the trials of contract printing vs. pre-prints.
The Bad Economy or the Bad CEO? Jeffrey Gitomer p.l8
Understanding Vector Points and Paths Jeff Campos p.24
Pump Up Your Sales Force Vince DiCecco p.28
To Supply or Not to Supply Helen Hart Momson p.34
The Complicated Contract Job Tony Pepitone p.38
Separation Software Preferences Lon Winters and Don Hendricks p.42
Screen-printing and computer-graphics veterans Lon Winters and Don Hendricks file this report on how they've come to generate award-winning process-color separations without dealing with a service bureau.
COLOR-SEPARATION SOFTWARE p.46
Quick profiles of 4 stand-alone software programs and Photoshop “plug-in”specifically written to enable screen printers to produce their own desktop color separations.
Serichrome Seps, Dallas
Screen Pprint Separator 2000, Seattle
Easy Art from Wilflex, Kennesaw
Team Graphics, Salinas


EMBROIDERY ON HEADWEAR Barbara Geer p.48
Embroidery-production specialist Barbara Geer discusses the ins and ou ts of headwear embroidery that convert the process from fear and trembling into production efficiency and increased profits.
HEADWEAR SHOWCASE, 2003 p.52
Dozens of the latest cap and hat styles specifically designed for decoration from our industry's premier manufacturers.
TARGET MARKETING WITH CAPS Roger Jennings p.62
Screen-print equipment manufacturer Roger Jennings dons his marketing cap this month with this informative treatise about hitting the sales bullseye with decorated headwear.
CAP-PRINTER ROUND-UP p.66
Here are reviews of the latest crop of sophisticated screen-printing equipment engineered to accommodate the particular requirements of the headwear printer.
EMBROIDERY-DIGITIZING SOFTWARE Rita Caperoon digitizing consultant p.69
Who Needs It? ....What type of operation needs exactly what level of functionality in embroidery-editing and -digitizing software.
It's More Than Exposure Joe Clarke, ASPT p.72
It takes more than a perfect exposure who goes into detail about stencil-making such as mesh selection, dot shape, coating methods and development.
Stress... Who Needs It? IN SEARCH OF WORK/LIFE BALANCE Sheryle Isaacs p.78
Today's social and business environments are creating higher levels of workplace anxiety, but also how seeking enhanced work/life balance can ease the tension as it improves the balance sheet.
UNLOCKING THE SUPPLY CHAIN Wayne Willis p.82
"What is the one thing you would like to tell your customers that would make their lives easier". Wayne asked lots of vendors. This is very funny and there are lots of solid points between the humor. Originally printed in Screen & Display Graphics August 2002 where I first noticed Wayne Willis who is the past president of the Midwest Screen Printing Association.

 
First Quarter issue hasn't arrived yet
SGIA Print News January 2003
5
Breaking the Rules - Justin Green's Sign Game on p.12 to confuse me Consider the context
No screen printing



 
 
2003 Screen Printing Magazines
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