We're Getting Wider and Shinier


Archival Arts' newest printer Epson Stylus Pro which prints up to 64 inches wide.

Archival Arts is pleased to announced the arrival of a brand new wide format printer to its facility. Introducing the Epson Stylus Pro Printer which has the ability to print up to 64 inches wide and of course as long as you like. It uses the same archival Epson Ultrachome K3 inks that we continue to use to create watercolor and canvas prints for our customers.



Installation Day for the printer. 

Jeff and the owner of the Epson  dealer are preparing to unpack the printer -  but first always read your directions.
 Consequently we have added a new, 24" wide paper medium called Epson Photo Lustre Paper which has a satin surface. This is our first foray into making prints with a shiny finish. While not for the majority of our customers we are pleased to offer this option for some. Next time you come into the shop ask to see our new wide format printer. It just might inspire you to finally make some giant leaps in your printing presentations.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

January Digitizing Sale

Image
  Time to dig out those pieces you painted and get them digitized!  From January 3rd - 31st 2023, we are offering 20% off your scans when you digitize your art with color correction and a proof. 25% off regular pricing if you are a wholesale customer. (Wholesale customers are those who have a business relationship with us and order scans/prints on a monthly basis).  Make an appointment to drop off your art today! Click to  Schedule Appointment   Other services are not included in this sale. Art must be dropped off by 4:30pm on January 31st to receive sale pricing. To be fair to other customers, we will not make any exceptions to this policy.  Hope to see you soon!!
Read more

Artist Darren Guest's Art Show

Image
From time to time we enjoy promoting the art openings of our artists.  Darren Guest whose work appears quite frequently on our scanning bed has a show at the end of this month.  Darren is a more rare kind of artist and here's what he has to say on the back of his announcement. "My Name is Darren Guest and I am a visual artist from Baltimore, MD.  I was born with Muscular Dystrophy, a disease that weakens muscles throughout the human body.  I've been in a motorized wheelchair since the age of six. Despite my physical disability, art has always been my passion.  With it I'm able to create and express my inner thoughts and visions and turn them into works of art. Art is wonderful gift that I've been given to touch and inspire people's lives…Please join me at my first solo art exhibit… The event will take place at my Alma Mater Carver Center for Arts and Technology 938 York Rd Towson, MD October 29, 2013 6 p.m. 410-340-6669 Thanks for your ...
Read more

Artistic Freedom Discovered in Pennsylvania

Image
Frank Morgan's house with outdoor gallery in Wrightsville, PA. Archival Arts client Frank Morgan has found freedom of expression in the Susquehanna Valley of Pennsylvania. He utilizes an unusual method of presenting his artwork to the public 24-hours-a-day. The exterior of his house is his gallery. In the three years that Morgan has been residing in Wrightsville, PA (located between York and Lancaster) the artist has been painstakingly creating his outdoor gallery by adorning his home with giclée prints of his paintings. “You can see them at night from across the river,” says the artist of his ever growing display.  The large piece hung near the top of the house, called “Madonna and Child,” is illuminated by a brilliant light at night and offers dramatic scenery for the 10,000-15,000 cars that pass by each day. Morgan’s idea to create this informal, friendly space was born of the relaxed zoning guidelines in his neighborhood. “This outdoor space offers a place for all...
Read more