My dad used to tell me that once
something gets into print — whether completely true or completely false — someone is going to believe it.
Not exact matches
It would be like calling
something that is special «Exclusive» and then assigning that name to your invisible deity you claim personifies that
something special, so now you worship a being you call «Exclusive» and then later in history that word
gets shortened for ease of use to «Exclu» which
gets printed on money and shoved
into our Pledge «One nation, under Exclu, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.»
Incredibly modern and interesting wood grain
printing makes this crib bedding set
into a conversation piece as well as
something that will not easily be
gotten tired of looking due to its» simplicity.
Combining this knowledge with 3D
printing and
getting into tissue engineering is
something he didn't expect that at all when he joined the Feinstein Institute.
Perfect for scarecrow or giant - evil - pumpkin costumes (or just for stomping around the house with
something creepy on your feet), these
printed socks are a fun way to
get into the holiday spirit.
So unless you do
something really special (and expensive) like
getting the printer to insert a single plate by hand
into each book before it is bound, you're going to be
printing the entire book in full CYMK + color.
They do it to make a subsistence wage from their work, retain copyrights, circumvent censorship laws,
get books
into print within months instead of waiting years, keep their books in
print forever instead of a few months, make revisions rapidly, fight political oppression, maintain creative control,
get paid in a more timely manner, be able to distribute their works globally, publish highly specialized works that may not prove profitable, and take a chance on making
something daringly different.
This is
something we've already seen, of course, in the interest of many entrepreneurial authors in
print - only contracts that could
get them
into physical stores.
Both are highly politicized fields, and in each case, the incentive to
get something into print is considerable for those who want to carry on their political and scientific fight against the accepted, mainstream view.
Designers can
get stuck playing on the computer, but turning that 3D design
into something tangible will tell them whether it will really work (and another reason 3D
printing is becoming so popular for it allows fast prototyping).