Fabric printing here and elsewhere – Russia

In Moscow, Russia, there is the Museum of Decorative, Applied and Popular Arts. It has hundreds of documents retracing Russian textile history from the 17th to the 20th century under the most diverse aspects. Craftsmanship from various periods, from printed fabrics to traditional woven fabrics, from upholstery fabrics to confections for clothing, this Moscow museum

Fabric printing here and elsewhere – Japan

The Katagami Japan has a long tradition in textile printing. Paper stencil printing, called katagami, spread across the archipelago from the 13th century. However, this technique was not fully mastered until a few centuries later, during the Edo period. Source : https://www.fascinant-japon.com/musee-bourgoin-jallieu-impression-textile/ But what is the Edo period? The Edo period (江戸時代, Edo jidai?) or

Fabric printing here and elsewhere – China

China is today a world leader in the manufacture of consumer products. The 2016 Deloitte Manufacturing Competitiveness Index ranked China as one of the most competitive manufacturing countries in the world. Source : https://wsafety-news.com/non-classifiee/fabrique-par-la-chine-le-nouveau-leader-en-matiere-de-qualite/?lang=fr China has been printing its fabrics in sublimation since modern times. Its technological advance in printing is equal to ours. And

Printing here and elsewhere in the world – Africa and its fashion

When we think of African fabrics, we often imagine colorful patterns of the tribal type, represented with bright and contrasting colors, from bright yellow to canary red, through turquoise blue, emerald green, as well as all the other colors. bright, without forgetting the white and the black.In a previous article, we described a lot the

The different fabrics used for printing

M&M Graphic and MNM Sports hold dozens of different fabrics in stock. Fabrics vary in thickness, elasticity, translucency or opacity, shine or vice versa, with a matte finish.The fabrics that have been selected to make up the inventory are fabrics that have the characteristics sought for each of the products. For example, in the M&M

Production times in the fabric sublimation industry

In the field of large format display, and not only in sublimation on fabric, it is known that customers very often need their products quickly. Whether it’s products for a trade show or for display at an event, customers very often expect their order to be processed and delivered within a week or less. Obviously,

Sublimation printing on fabric according to the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS).

According to the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), M&M Graphic is registered under the code 32311, which corresponds to the following definition: “Printing and related activities”. This description is rather vague because it does not specify the specific type of impression of the company. This class includes five (5) sub-categories, namely the following: 1-

Pantone and Process color matching when sublimation printing on fabric

The Pantone system is a collection of colors identified by a code. It was first published in 1963 with the aim of creating a “universal language of color that enables brands and manufacturers to make critical decisions at every step of the workflow”. This system produces Pantone color charts of different styles and finishes. There

Supply Challenges in the Large Format Display Industry

Procurement is an area that requires surrounding oneself with reliable and consistent suppliers. This is true for the large format display industry as everywhere else. For more than twenty years, our management team at M&M Graphic has mastered the art of managing procurement, supplier relations, delivery times, customs clearance and all other chain-related activities. company