Letterpress "I recently did an internship at a Letterpress design studio, the Dingbat Press, and just fell in love with all things letterpress. I had always loved the look and feel of letterpress, so I thrilled at the idea of actually being able to print it. Fine Letterpress work is crisper than offset litho because of its impression into the paper, giving greater visual definition to the type and artwork. "
"Letterpress isn't the most popular way of printing today because it's so expensive, but every letterpress print is unique and has character that you can't get out of an average HP printer. Many of these small Letterpress shops survive by printing fine editions of books or by printing upscale invitations and stationery, often using presses that require the press operator to feed paper one sheet at a time by hand."
"Working with a Letterpress also gives the printer the option of using a wider range of paper, including handmade, cotton, organic, and tree-free. Letterpress printing allows for a large variety of choices. The classic feel and finish of letterpress papers takes printing back to an of quality and craftsmanship that is not often found in other printing methods today. "
