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I was able to get a personalized autographed copy from him! His staff did a follow up to my request and noticed that the mission statement on our web site closely mirrored that of ServiceMaster, and they were more than happy to oblige.
His other book "The Soul of the Firm" is also good.
JB
I currently have plenty, and I have thrown away plenty. I am very selective, and I vet my authors carefully...not only for business acumen, but "life" acumen as well.
The average age of the authors I follow is 60+, and that rules out a lot "fluff" so prevalent today.
So, who's on my shelf...
Ditto for sandblasted glass. Your three options are photoresist, laser film or plotter cut stencil. Each masking process has its own particular strengths.
Laser etched / frosted glass can not even begin to compare.
JB
The only thing different with your application compared to the ones mentioned above is that the back side of your letters will be subjected to moisture that can not effectively dry out in a timely manner. As concrete retains moisture, the bare aluminum will not have the opportunity to form an...
Ok, if you give the customer the book containing every font you have, we all know they'd stand there for hours trying to decide.
So...
Name the top ten fonts you recommend.
JB
Plotter cut vinyl on a window screen will allow you to avoid having "bridges" on your letters. Place a set of small hinges on the frame and screw it to a piece of plywood and you'll have a bonafide screen printing press. With 200+ bags to print, you'll be able to knock them out in no time.
JB
Approximately how many do you need to do, and what file format do you need them in?
I can do them in SignLab and output them to an .eps file. Give me a holler if you need assistance.
JB
I'm assuming they're the plastic "burlap" bags, typically known as sandbags to those in flood-prone areas.
Yep, you can stencil them. Cut your logo from high tack vinyl and put it on a framed piece of window screen and paint them with spray paint, or a roller.
They're usually made of...
Sandblasting will always "lose" a bit of resolution, especially for deeper cut letters. That is due to the erosion of the stencil...especially with internal sharp corners. The least amount of stencil degradation obviously occurs with shallow "skin cut" lettering.
I would encourage you to...
Holding on is vitally necessary when temps are sub 50s...for obvious reasons (can you say "tug o'war"?).
But honestly, sub zero (very dark) winter nights are when stars are at their best.
JB
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