#Art printpress berlin full

It was as if Berlin’s go-go mid-2000s art scene had had the same reality check as the global financial markets, and gallerists were perhaps looking for more intimate spaces to downshift, to contemplate or, as Klosterfelde says, to “make the artists work with a different kind of space”. It wasn’t long before other galleries began settling into small storefront or courtyard spaces on the side streets of Kurfürstenstrasse and Pohlstrasse: newer dealers like Tanya Leighton, Sassa Trülzsch, editions and multiples specialist Helga Maria Klosterfelde and veteran Giti Nourbakhsch (who’d actually been the very first to arrive here, in 2006, but closed amid unclear circumstances in early 2012). Along the nearby Schöneberger Ufer canal, Bortolozzi began showing her edgy program (including artists like Danh Vo) in a noirish apartment lined with dark wood panelling. Matthias Arndt moved into a similar space across the street, upstairs from the Wintergarten theatre. “We came here because it was completely different,” says Martin Klosterfelde, whose gallery occupies a grand beletage apartment at Potsdamer Strasse 93 with ornate wood mouldings and French doors – a dramatic departure from the white cubes he had on Zimmerstrasse. Interestingly, some were leaving white cubes for more residential spaces, most tucked into back courtyards or on upper floors, ie, nearly invisible from the street. The migration first became visible in 2009, when several of Berlin’s prominent galleries – like Isabella Bortolozzi and Klosterfelde – rather quietly moved not east, as had previously been the trend, but west, to a nondescript neighbourhood incorporating parts of the Tiergarten and Schöneberg districts, south of Mies van der Rohe’s glass-box Neue Nationalgalerie and traversed by the broad Potsdamer Strasse. The most recent cluster, however, looks different – slower, more eclectic. For the past 20 years, gallery districts have cropped up and disappeared like fairy rings in the forest. I arrived too late to experience the first post-Wall art hub on Auguststrasse, but watched gallery migration occur under bridges (Jannowitzbrücke), behind landmarks (Checkpoint Charlie), in an old department store (Lindenstrasse), on a grotty side street (Brunnenstrasse) and in industrial halls along smelly canals (Heidestrasse). In unified Berlin, it has long seemed so. You can also call or email us for a personalized tour or more information.Must art-driven gentrification always follow the same trajectory? The one in which artists colonise cheap spaces in an industrial area, gallerists follow, restaurants and bars arrive to keep everyone fed and happy, then people with more money ‘discover’ the place, chasing prices up and the artworld out – only to repeat the cycle elsewhere? To view a short video which showcases the new Iridesse Press, please click here. The Xerox Iridesse Press is fully installed and running. In addition to the toner enhancements, the Iridesse is capable of imaging text and graphics at resolutions of up to 2400dpi on a myriad of paper and composite materials in thicknesses measuring up to 24pt (400gsm). The new Fiery Metallics feature allows users to create metallic shades of custom spot colors with no additional prepress work required. Using a multi-pass printing process, up to seven layers of clear dry ink can be applied for a dimensional, tactile appearance.

#Art printpress berlin full

Clear dry ink can be laid over CMYK, gold, or silver as a protective layer on the full page or in selected areas to enhance images. For example, gold and silver dry inks can be used together or alone and laid down either over or under CMYK. The new Xerox Iridesse Production Color Press utilizes one-pass capability for incorporating metallics, HD White, and HD Clear Varnish all at dazzling resolutions and blinding speeds.Ī unique value of the Iridesse Production Press is the ability to manage two specialty dry inks simultaneously. Imperial Lithographing, a full service commercial printing, fulfillment, and digital imaging solutions partner located in New Berlin, Wisconsin is proud to announce the addition of a state-of-the-art digital printing press to augment its print collateral offerings to their customer base. IMPERIAL INTRODUCES WOW FACTOR ENHANCING ITS DIGITAL CAPABILITIES