Yep that's right, I'm plugging this thing big time. It's cool! Have a
look if you haven't already:
http://www.treasure-cove.net/Pinball%20Posters.htm
Dave
Look at the artwork they're doing now!
"Dave Schulpius" <dschu...@wi.rr.com> wrote in message
news:sZ0xd.55922$NO5...@twister.rdc-kc.rr.com...
If he did the work I would sing praise with you but anybody can resize a
flyer on a printer. There's nothing artistic about that.
--
Mike S.
http://www.muddeatr.com
"Dave Schulpius" <dschu...@wi.rr.com> wrote in message
news:sZ0xd.55922$NO5...@twister.rdc-kc.rr.com...
Dave
David
"Dave Schulpius" <dschu...@wi.rr.com> schreef in bericht
news:AE1xd.132191$ye4.1...@twister.rdc-kc.rr.com...
I don't know how to do what Allen has done with these. I think it's a great
idea. I'd like to see what the canvas ones look like myself.
Keep up the very nice work Allen. :-)
Bryan (Goose Lurker, CARGPB14)
Yes, like Elvis painted on velvet or Dale Earnhardt on a dinner plate.
You would normally
need to go to a swap meet to find artwork of such distinction.
I like the posters, but the canvas... nope.
-PinballShark
Well then I guess you need to broaden your horizons just a little bit
Pinballshark and get out more. It is amazing what they do with printing on
canvas. My wife and I bought a piece locally that depicts an evening scene
form downtown Minneapolis from the 40's or so. Here's an example of what this
particular guy does.
http://www.karljaeger.com/TWILIGHT_PAGE.htm
Depending on the amount of light shining on the pictrure, this thing , at
times, seems to jump out at you from the wall. Other times it looks like a
window and you are actually looking out at this scene. These things need to be
seen in person to fully appreciate them.
Now, I'm not saying Allen's canvas prints are going to "jump out at you" but it
would be interesting to see one. :-)
"Bryan Kelly" <bske...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20041218194211...@mb-m28.aol.com...
Glad I could take you for a little trip down memory lane Lloyd. :-)
"Bryan Kelly" <bske...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20041218211301...@mb-m03.aol.com...
Like: Elvis - looks good in photographs and album covers - not velvet
paintings,
i know what i'm talking about because i live close to Tiajuana.
or like: Dale Earnhardt - looks good on... well, actually he doesn't
look good
on anything - to me he looks like a dehydrated, skinny white guy from
the backwoods with a giant
mustache.
Anyway, lots of things look good on canvas - like your example of the
evening scene -
esthetic, fine arts, etc.. not just a blown up pinball flyer sent to
ops who usually don't
think of pinball machines as "art" but money making mechanisms.
-PinballShark
I just got a canvas 16x20 Circus Voltaire in the mail from Treasure Cove
- very, very nice! Here's a couple of pics:
http://retroblast.com/photos/pinball/posters/circus1.jpg
http://retroblast.com/photos/pinball/posters/circus2.jpg
Now I just need to get it framed. Print quality is great.
> > http://www.treasure-cove.net/Pinball%20Posters.htm
--
Kevin Steele
RetroBlast! Retrogaming News and Reviews
www.retroblast.com
Dave
-PinballShark
Dave
in news:20041218183738...@mb-m28.aol.com, bske...@aol.com
Just a little tip Kevin. My understanding is, with canvas prints, the "in"
thing is to not frame them. You simply build a wood frame a little smaller
then the print and wrap the print around the frame and staple it to the back
side. We had this done to a canvas print my wife and I bought and the look is
quite different but nice. Totally different look then framing. The simplicity
is what makes it look so cool.
I could take a pic of it if you'd like. :-)
Thanks for the tip - I was trying to figure out how best to have it
"mounted" for display. ;-)
Yeah, I have to agree, essentially he's making money off other people's
work.
And really, if someone wanted a large poster print of a pinball flyer, why
not just buy a flyer, scan it at high res, then head over to zazzle.com and
make your own print of it at whatever size you want - hell, you could even
have it printed at 52x78" by Zazzle, if that's what floats your boat, and
even on canvas... with archival UV resistant inks.
But, I really don't see the point, especially of canvas as a medium. And
once you get to large sizes, you're going to either start seeing the
original offset printing screen patterns, or it's going to be blurry, so why
bother.
Just my opinion, everyone's entitled to one I suppose :)
Zenith.
gary
It's real canvas - feels about the same as artist's canvas (for
paintings).
Kevin
> "Kevin Steele" <net-re...@DELadelphia.net> wrote in message
> news:MPG.1c2ec8ebcad56691989da4@news...
"Kevin Steele" <net-re...@DELadelphia.net> wrote in message
news:MPG.1c2ec8ebcad56691989da4@news...
"Zenith" <as...@asdf.com> wrote in message
news:41c59c29$0$655$61c6...@uq-127creek-reader-01.brisbane.pipenetworks.com.au...
> "Mike" <mudde...@SPAMcomcast.net> wrote in message
> news:W5mdnSBdiJ8...@comcast.com...
>>
bogart
Allem
<gpc...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1103471582.2...@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
My point was, at least the person would own the material they're having
blown up to a larger size, which isn't as bad as someone duplicating and
then selling for profit someone else's copyright material.
Zenith.
"Zenith" <as...@asdf.com> wrote in message
news:41c67074$0$663$61c6...@uq-127creek-reader-01.brisbane.pipenetworks.com.au...
I doubt there's any licensing arrangement in place.
Zenith.
I know the Kinkos in my area won't do enlargements of copyrighted
stuff. Your own picture, sure.
steve c