Licensing Loyalty


Book Description

"Explores the evolution of the idea that the rise of print culture was a threat to the royal government of eighteenth-century France. Argues that French printers did much to foster this view as they negotiated a place in the expanding bureaucratic apparatus of the state"--Provided by publisher.




3D Printing of Concrete


Book Description

The introduction of digital manufacturing techniques, such as 3D printing applied to concrete material, opens up new perspectives on the way in which buildings are designed. Research on this theme is thriving and there is a high rate of innovation related to concrete. At the same time, the first life-size constructions made from printed concrete are emerging from the ground. This book presents state-of-the-art knowledge on the different printing processes as well as on the concrete material that must adapt to these new manufacturing techniques, such as new hardware and new printers for concrete. The possibilities in terms of architectural design are discussed as well as the pathways that remain to be uncovered. The book also explores the challenges that researchers and companies expect to overcome as they get closer to democratizing this potential revolution that is the digital manufacturing of concrete.




Reports State Printing Office


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Oregon Blue Book


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State Printing of Textbooks


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State & Stasis (2018. 2nd Printing)


Book Description

All new printing of one of the first West Vine Press Books published. First book in the Future Dead Writers Series. In State & Stasis we get an upward glimpse at the framework, machinery, and apparatus which governs human relationships. Writen by John Withee. 2018. 68 pages. 2018.




Public Printing


Book Description

"The Department of Administrative Services' (DAS) Office of State Printing and Mail Services (State Printing) is responsible for the supervision of public printing, with a few exceptions, such as printing for the General Assembly, Arts Council, Capital Square Review and Advisory Board, and state-supported institutions of higher education. Exempted entities, however, may choose to use State Printing's services. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code section 125.31, unless otherwise exempt by law, all Executive Agencies must direct all major printing and related services through DAS, including production-level copying, mainframe printing, and mail preparation activities. Agencies are instructed to follow the guidelines established in State of Ohio Printing Handbook for the production and procurement of all printed goods"--Page 1.