JUNKO MIZUNO The Kappa Show Poster Solo Exhibition 2008 Portland - Promo Only

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For your consideration is an original, promotional only poster from JUNKO MIZUNO . This full color print was designed in 2008 to promote The Kappa Show , a solo exhibition at Moshi Moshi in Portland, Oregon. This piece of art is in excellent, near-mint condition with no visible signs of wear. Measuring 11” x 17”, it was never displayed, so there are no holes, tears, or tape residue. This poster appears to have been produced on a high quality, Digital Color Press (Please see PRINTING METHOD DETAILS below). It is a full-color print on white, coated text weight paper (Please see PAPER TYPE DETAILS below). This is a wonderful opportunity to obtain such a rare and collectible item. I do not sell copies or reprints, and I guarantee the quality of everything that I list. So buy with confidence. I accept PAYPAL, and I ship all posters in heavy-weight, round tubes. I gladly combine shipping costs on multiple orders, so check out my store for more concert and promotional posters! Thanks for looking. I have been collecting, trading, and selling concert posters for over ten years. I am fortunate to live in the Pacific Northwest where concert poster design benefits from some of the best artists in the world! Over the years I have learned a great deal about the different printing methods and paper types that are often used. Below I have outlined the important standards and differences. Please feel free to contact me with any questions, as I am happy to provide more specific details. PRINTING METHOD DETAILS OFFSET PRINTING Offset printing is a traditional form of printing. The process involves the use of a printing press with metal plates that transfer ink onto paper. The end result is a high quality print. Since actual inks are used in offset printing, consistent color is easily achieved. Typically, concert promoters will create offset printed posters when the design calls for 1-2 colors on a sheet of paper. However, because of the cost effective nature of offset printing, large runs of full color posters are often produced on a press. Most full color promotional posters that are produced by record companies are printed in the thousands, and done so on a four-color, offset press. This is achieved by separating the image into cyan, magenta, yellow, and black. Individual plates are created for those images and when printed, the four color process produces a full color image. FULL COLOR DIGITAL PRINTING What once was know as a Color Copier has now evolved into a Digital Color Press. These machines can produce extremely high quality images with rich, consistent color similar to the result from an offset press, but without the plates. Full color digital printing is achieved by laser printing cyan, magenta, yellow, and black toner. Concert posters have benefited from the advancement of digital printing technology and utilized the ability to accurately print full color images and photos. Color digital printing has also become more affordable, which makes a great case for producing large or small runs of posters with high resolution, multiple colors, or photos. BLACK & WHITE DIGITAL PRINTING Black & White Digital Printing is produced on a photocopier (or copier) machine. This common process laser prints and heats a black toner onto paper. While photocopiers are often disregarded as being obsolete and low quality, it should be noted that significant advancements have been made and the overall quality has benefited. Today’s high-speed photocopiers can produce sharp, high resolution images. Photocopiers have a long history in printing some of the world’s best concert posters. This is why promoters continue to utilize their capabilities when a poster design features black-only, images or text. SCREEN PRINTING Screen printing is a process that utilizes frames of woven fabric with an ink blocking stencil. The area of the screen that contains the image allows ink to be pulled though with a squeegee or roller. Like offset printing, each color that is used in the screen printing process requires a separate screen.... read more

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