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Barely able to keep up. Always a constant stream of work coming in. Diversity is key.

PVC, Polymetal, Matthews Paint

Last week I sent a customer like that to my competition. Gave him directions to make it easy for him.

It's two layers of PVC

Another piece. This is in the separate lounge area that I'm working on. Galvanized letters and rust iron scrolls that were given to me.

Like all of them!

P.S. our most recent project. Building a flying go cart using ground effect to lift it off the ground. Just tested the motor and this thing hauls azz. The wings are phase two. It works well with hovercraft so I see no reason it wont work with a go...

Bill the window is the comp file. I haven't had a chance to swing by and get a finished photo, but it looks exactly like the comp.

Denny Bold. Come in a light version as well. http://signdna.com/shop/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=1_58&products_id=142

signs

Much improved, but what Pat said is the truth. The property manager must insist on all replacement signs matching the original standard. I'm in the process of re-designing a similar tenant directory that is facing the same problems. The old sign is hideous.

vectorstock.com and graphicstock.com are two good ones for stock vector art.

I designed this banner for my employee for his pinstriping business that he runs on the weekends, although it's a bit wordy. But you must learn to prioritize your copy or else everything will look like you stuck a bunch of letters on a background. A sign isn't just letters.

Another source http://www.laminations.com/industry/industry/signage.html

One of the big reasons the auto industry nearly collapsed.

samples of your own original work

I haven't started on mine yet for the man cave, but plan to fill it with a keg of Heineken on tap after it gets the full steam punk treatment to the outside.

They opted to go without an electronic message center and the city has a temporary moratorium on them now until further notice.

CorelDraw is easy to use. I've been learning to use it for the past 25 years and it does great stuff.

Part of running a printer is parts and maintenance. My printer has been down a few months but it's back up and running fine now. Only cost $17k for all the parts and lucky for me, my employee was able to do all the work himself. Tech support can be very expensive too.