Patrick Henry
Patrick Henry is the director of Liberty or Death Communications. He is also a former Senior Editor at NAPCO Media and long time industry veteran.
Expert training, hands-on experience, professional certification, and supportive mentoring are all of the advantages that await the young generation taking part in a unique partnership for workforce development, between the printing industry and a leading charitable institution.
The Women's Press Collective, an all-volunteer organization located in New York City, demonstrates why print remains foremost among the media as a force for social good.
Tradition came back to life on Nov. 17 with the return of the Print Drives America Foundation Franklin Event, a live, in-person celebration of industry service, leadership, solidarity, and the enduring power of the medium that continues to inspire them.
It was a day of anguish and destruction – even more so for printers who were close to the World Trade Center 20 years ago tomorrow.
As the attendees of the ninth annual Inkjet Summit are winding down their program’s final day at the Hyatt Regency Lost Pines on July 28, attendees of the Wide-format Summit will be commencing the first day of theirs in the same elegant location.
With production inkjet equipment, experts say, “you can make more money than you are making with whatever you are printing on today.” Four senior industry analysts discuss why they think inkjet is well-positioned to lead the recovery.
A veteran journalist, who has decided to retire, takes a look back at the industry noting aspects that he believes will never change.
The interaction of paper with jetted ink used to be problematic, but no longer. Advances in the production inkjet printing process have made it much more substrate-friendly than it once was, broadening applications well-suited for inkjet, and encouraging its adoption.
By controlling costs, meeting tight deadlines, and adding value, utility company in-plants prove themselves indispensable to the energy companies they serve.
It took several years between Mayo Clinic’s decision to get an inkjet press and its installation in October, but the success of the outcome has validated the pace of the effort.















