Difference between revisions of "Printing Press"
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| − | Invented by [[Johann Gutenberg]] in 1455, it created a more rapid flow of information that greatly influenced the [[Renaissance]]. The [[Bible]] was the first book ever printed. The widespread use of printing presses has declined in recent years, as technological improvements have led to faster methods of printing such as web offset and laser printing. | + | Invented by [[Johann Gutenberg]] in 1455, it created a more rapid flow of information that greatly influenced the [[Renaissance]]. The [[Bible]] was the first book ever printed. The widespread use of printing presses has declined in recent years, as technological improvements have led to faster methods of printing such as web offset and laser printing. |
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| + | Printing presses, such as invented by Gutenberg have gained popularity in certain areas such as art, due to the simplicity of the process and limited technological complexity. Printing presses have changed dramatically in recent times to adapt to the need for printed packaging and advertising which often benefits from the simplicity of pressing when used on curved or irregular surfaces. Some examples of such surfaces / mediums include glass and plastic bottles, toys, appliances and many other consumer goods. | ||
Revision as of 03:40, March 14, 2007
Invented by Johann Gutenberg in 1455, it created a more rapid flow of information that greatly influenced the Renaissance. The Bible was the first book ever printed. The widespread use of printing presses has declined in recent years, as technological improvements have led to faster methods of printing such as web offset and laser printing.
Printing presses, such as invented by Gutenberg have gained popularity in certain areas such as art, due to the simplicity of the process and limited technological complexity. Printing presses have changed dramatically in recent times to adapt to the need for printed packaging and advertising which often benefits from the simplicity of pressing when used on curved or irregular surfaces. Some examples of such surfaces / mediums include glass and plastic bottles, toys, appliances and many other consumer goods.
