Cummins MerCruiser Diesel and large format printer Image Monster have collaborated to create the world’s biggest boat wrap, a compelling vision of blue marlin and mahi-mahi.
At Hood Canvas, we put a storm flap over all our “smile” windows.
At Hood Canvas, we always precut our pattern blanks to rough size, including any center lines.
Cummins MerCruiser Diesel and large format printer Image Monster have collaborated to create the world’s biggest boat wrap, a compelling vision of blue marlin and mahi-mahi.
Sometimes the most difficult portion of an upholstery job is the inside corner or curve.
It’s time to sit down at your sewing machine and begin to put the pieces of the fabric puzzle back together.
Marine, hot rod and aircraft upholstery accelerates profits by capitalizing on customers’ custom needs.
Organize multiple rolls of webbing and Velcro.
I have been on so many boats with gaps to the outside at the bimini corners. These gaps allow water to enter the enclosure, which is unacceptable in quality canvas fabrication.
I’m often asked about making a good-looking corner on a cushion. The answer depends on the cushion style and the materials you are using.
Custom Covers, Salt Lake City, Utah
Seafarer Canvas, Norwalk, COnn.
The Nautical Needle, Holland, Mich.
Digital technology is the fastest growing method of printing textiles. In 2007, digital printing accounted for less than one percent of the global market for printed textiles. Its share is likely to grow to as much as 10 percent in three to five years. Digital textile printing applications in the United States, especially wide format, continue to grow at about 10 percent per year. The sustainability movement in the United States is a key issue driving growth in the soft signage market.
More direct to fabric printers are entering the digital textile printing market with new technology and productivity enhancements, including new large format capability, increased printer resolution and output speed, new inkjet printing technologies, improved textile coating technologies, and decreased equipment costs.
A Digital Textile Survey shows digital direct-to-fabric manufacturing process as the second most used manufacturing process (25.7 percent) for imaging finished textiles. Applications driving growth in digital direct-to-fabric imaging: Soft signage, short runs for events, fabric samples, and custom fabrics for commercial interior design.
Continued product enhancements should enable a strong future for digital textile printing, although the current economic climate will likely slow the growth seen in 2007 and the first half of 2008. Outlook is strongest at the low end of the market.