An apparatus for manufacturing multiple die cut business forms is disclosed. A printing press includes a number of different stations that are connected together by a continuous web so that multiple die cut business forms are produced and transported through the printing press by the continuous web. One aspect of the present invention is that a silicone treated glassine stock paper substrate can be utilized to allow business forms to be produced with minimized curling.
A form that incorporates either a label or card such that the form can be reliably printed on by the end user and manufactured less expensively. The integrated label form includes a top printable substrate and a liner substrate mated together by an adhesive. The top printable substrate serves at least partially as removable portions capable of being reapplied. Weakened lines of substrate may be provided to define removable portions on the top printable substrate. The form also may include a similar printable substrate mated to the other side of the liner by adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate also may formed in the second substrate to define removable portions. The integrated card form includes a printable substrate and a first and second laminate mated to the substrate and together by an adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate and first laminate define an integrated removable portion capable of being held in the form by the second laminate and easily removed manually when desired. In the integrated card form and the integrated label form, a recess may be provided adjacent the removable portion to facilitate removal of the removable portion.
Method And Apparatus For Producing Multiple Die-Cut Business Forms
A method and apparatus for manufacturing multiple die cut business forms is disclosed. One embodiment of a printing press according to the present invention includes a number of different stations that are connected together by a continuos web. Multiple die cut business forms are produced by a continuos process from stock paper to an output configuration such as continuos roll, fan fold, or cut sheet. One aspect of the present invention is that a silicone treated glassine stock paper substrate can be utilized to allow business forms to be produced with minimized curling.
A form that incorporates either a label or card such that the form can be reliably printed on by the end user and manufactured less expensively. The integrated label form includes a top printable substrate and a liner substrate mated together by an adhesive. The top printable substrate serves at least partially as removable portions capable of being reapplied. Weakened lines of substrate may be provided to define removable portions on the top printable substrate. The form also may include a similar printable substrate mated to the other side of the liner by adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate also may formed in the second substrate to define removable portions. The integrated card form includes a printable substrate and a first and second laminate mated to the substrate and together by an adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate and first laminate define an integrated removable portion capable of being held in the form by the second laminate and easily removed manually when desired. In the integrated card form and the integrated label form, a recess may be provided adjacent the removable portion to facilitate removal of the removable portion.
A form that incorporates either a label or card such that the form can be reliably printed on by the end user and manufactured less expensively. The integrated label form includes a top printable substrate and a liner substrate mated together by an adhesive. The top printable substrate serves at least partially as removable portions capable of being reapplied. Weakened lines of substrate may be provided to define removable portions on the top printable substrate. The form also may include a similar printable substrate mated to the other side of the liner by adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate also may formed in the second substrate to define removable portions. The integrated card form includes a printable substrate and a first and second laminate mated to the substrate and together by an adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate and first laminate define an integrated removable portion capable of being held in the form by the second laminate and easily removed manually when desired. In the integrated card form and the integrated label form, a recess may be provided adjacent the removable portion to facilitate removal of the removable portion.
A form that incorporates either a label or card such that the form can be reliably printed on by the end user and manufactured less expensively. The integrated label form includes a top printable substrate and a liner substrate mated together by an adhesive. The top printable substrate serves at least partially as removable portions capable of being reapplied. Weakened lines of substrate may be provided to define removable portions on the top printable substrate. The form also may include a similar printable substrate mated to the other side of the liner by adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate also may formed in the second substrate to define removable portions. The integrated card form includes a printable substrate and a first and second laminate mated to the substrate and together by an adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate and first laminate define an integrated removable portion capable of being held in the form by the second laminate and easily removed manually when desired. In the integrated card form and the integrated label form, a recess may be provided adjacent the removable portion to facilitate removal of the removable portion.
A form that incorporates either a label or card such that the form can be reliably printed on by the end user and manufactured less expensively. The integrated label form includes a top printable substrate and a liner substrate mated together by an adhesive. The top printable substrate serves at least partially as removable portions capable of being reapplied. Weakened lines of substrate may be provided to define removable portions on the top printable substrate. The form also may include a similar printable substrate mated to the other side of the liner by adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate also may formed in the second substrate to define removable portions. The integrated card form includes a printable substrate and a first and second laminate mated to the substrate and together by an adhesive. Weakened lines of substrate and first laminate define an integrated removable portion capable of being held in the form by the second laminate and easily removed manually when desired. In the integrated card form and the integrated label form, a recess may be provided adjacent the removable portion to facilitate removal of the removable portion.
Business Form For Laser And Inkjet Printing Devices, And Method For Producing Same
A form or printing product and method for fabricating same on label formation equipment. The form includes first and second layers of material adhesively secured together. The first layer includes a card or label and a surrounding region, wherein the top and bottom surfaces of the card or label are substantially co-planar with the top and bottom surfaces, respectively, of the surrounding region. The second layer is adhered over the card or label and the surrounding region. By compressing the leading edge or trailing edge of the elevated second layer in tandem with the first layer, and thereby creating a small indentation, allows a sheet exiting a printer to bypass, travel over, or not come into contact with the second layer of the previously printed form resting in an output tray.
Sportco - Naperville, IL since Oct 2007
Creative Director
Oregon Screen Impressions - Portland, Oregon Area Apr 2006 - Oct 2007
Graphic Artist
Visual Impact Products Jan 2005 - Apr 2006
Multimedia Designer
Education:
Waubonsee Community College 2012 - 2014
AS Associate in Science, AS Info Syst/Computer Science
Collins College - Tempe, AZ 1999 - 2001
Skills:
Apparel Graphic Design Web Design Advertising Marketing Web Development Screen Printing Embroidery Trade Shows Photography Catalogs Illustration Creative Direction Packaging Adobe Creative Suite E-commerce Photoshop Expert Digital Photography Color Correction Catalog Development Catalog Layout Photo Shoots Typography InDesign Infusionsoft Fashion Design Mac OS MySQL XHTML Wordpress Drupal CSS Ableton T-shirt Graphics User Interface Design PHP Python Creativity Logo Design WordPress Adobe Design Programs Fashion Illustrator Art Direction
Interests:
Advertising, Marketing,Multimedia Design,Web Development,Apparel,Screen Printing,Music,Reading,Learning New Things,Technology,Computer Science
Awards:
Outstanding Design, A Screen Print Artist's Award Impressions Magazine My t-shirt design for MMA brand Riot Gear won a 2009 Impressions Award.
Link to article:
http://www.iceninemedia.com/main/2010/11/t-shirt-design-featured-in-impressions-magazine/ Third Place - Multimedia Impressions Magazine My multimedia design "Scream" won a 2008 Impressions Award.
Link to article:
http://impressions.issshows.com/archived-article.shtml?articletitle=HOMEPAGE-TOP%20STORIES_lt_igt_Impressionslt__igt_%20Announces%202008%20Awards%20Winners_818.xml First Place - Creative Techniques Impressions Magazine My multimedia applique design "Pirates" won a 2008 Impressions Award.
Link to article:
http://impressions.issshows.com/archived-article.shtml?articletitle=HOMEPAGE-TOP%20STORIES_lt_igt_Impressionslt__igt_%20Announces%202008%20Awards%20Winners_818.xml Outstanding Design, A Screen Print Artist's Award Impressions Awards My all-over screen print design for Chevy Racing won a 2010 Impressions Award.
Link to article:
http://impressions.issshows.com/apparel-news/2010-Impressions-Awa-889.shtml
St. Catherine of Siena/St. Lucy School Oak Park IL 1950-1958
Community:
Charles Raucci, Jerry Goeb, Robert Vincent, Trudy Thezan, Susan Sherlock, Maureen Arens, Robert Mattern, Patricia Gilleran, Luisa Fertitta, Joyce Cecola, Daniel Hottinger
John Clay (1964-1968), Charles Rakers (1964-1968), Julie Sullivan (1964-1967), Martin Maher (1964-1966), Lewis Stewart (1966-1969), John Mckillip (1964-1968)