Comments for RKNet Blog... thing http://www.randomkitty.net/blog you know the drill Wed, 17 Mar 2010 13:34:35 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 Comment on Review: Acer Aspire One- AOA150-1570 by php hosting http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2008/12/04/review-acer-aspire-one-aoa150-1570/comment-page-1/#comment-66895 php hosting Wed, 17 Mar 2010 13:34:35 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/?p=1593#comment-66895 Great thread. Enjoyed the posts... Great thread. Enjoyed the posts…

]]> Comment on Needs More Desu, No Exceptions by Anonymous http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2007/06/09/needs-more-desu-no-exceptions/comment-page-1/#comment-66890 Anonymous Wed, 17 Mar 2010 10:19:02 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2007/06/09/needs-more-desu-no-exceptions/#comment-66890 Quote: desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu NEEDS MOAR DESU Quote:
desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu desu

NEEDS MOAR DESU

]]> Comment on The Craigslist Posting That Will Almost Certainly Never Be by evistence http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2009/06/23/the-craigslist-posting-that-will-almost-certainly-never-be/comment-page-1/#comment-66673 evistence Sun, 14 Mar 2010 20:40:52 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/?p=2695#comment-66673 <b><i>Screen printing</i></b> first appeared in a recognizable form in China during the Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD). Japan and other Asian countries adopted this method of printing and advanced the craft using it in conjunction with block printing and hand applied paints. Screen printing was largely introduced to Western Europe from Asia sometime in the late 1700s, but did not gain large acceptance or use in Europe until silk mesh was more available for trade from the east and a profitable outlet for the medium discovered. Screen printing was first patented in England by Samuel Simon in 1907. It was originally used as a popular method to print expensive wall paper, printed on linen, silk, and other fine fabrics. Western screen printers developed reclusive, defensive and exclusionary business policies intended to keep secret their workshops' knowledge and techniques. Early in the 1910s, several printers experimenting with photo-reactive chemicals used the well-known actinic light activated cross linking or hardening traits of potassium, sodium or ammonium Chromate and dichromate chemicals with glues and gelatin compounds. Roy Beck, Charles Peter and Edward Owens studied and experimented with chromic acid salt sensitized emulsions for photo-reactive stencils. This trio of developers would prove to revolutionize the commercial screen printing industry by introducing photo-imaged stencils to the industry, though the acceptance of this method would take many years. Commercial screen printing now uses sensitizers far safer and less toxic than bichromates. Currently there are large selections of pre-sensitized and "user mixed" sensitized emulsion chemicals for creating photo-reactive stencils. Joseph Ulano founded the industry chemical supplier Ulano and in 1928 created a method of applying a lacquer soluble stencil material to a removable base. This stencil material was cut into shapes, the print areas removed and the remaining material adhered to mesh to create a sharp edged screen stencil. Originally a profitable industrial technology, screen printing was eventually adopted by artists as an expressive and conveniently repeatable medium for duplication well before the 1900s. It is currently popular both in fine arts and in commercial printing, where it is commonly used to print images on Posters, T-shirts, hats, CDs, DVDs, ceramics, glass, polyethylene, polypropylene, paper, metals, and wood. A group of artists who later formed the National Serigraphic Society coined the word Serigraphy in the 1930s to differentiate the artistic application of screen printing from the industrial use of the process."Serigraphy" is a combination word from the Latin word "Seri" (silk) and the Greek word "graphein" (to write or draw). The Printer's National Environmental Assistance Center says "Screenprinting is arguably the most versatile of all printing processes."Since rudimentary screenprinting materials are so affordable and readily available, it has been used frequently in underground settings and subcultures, and the non-professional look of such DIY culture screenprints have become a significant cultural aesthetic seen on movie posters, record album covers, flyers, shirts, commercial fonts in advertising, in artwork and elsewhere. History 1960s to present Credit is generally given to the artist Andy Warhol for popularizing screen printing identified as serigraphy, in the United States. Warhol is particularly identified with his 1962 depiction of actress Marilyn Monroe screen printed in garish colours. American entrepreneur, artist and inventor Michael Vasilantone would develop and patent a rotary multicolour garment <a href="http://www.cn-jinbao.com/en/web/screen-printing-machine.html" rel="nofollow"><b><i>screen printing machine</i></b></a> in 1960. The original rotary machine was manufactured to print logos and team information on bowling garments but soon directed to the new fad of printing on t-shirts. The Vasilantone patent was soon licensed by multiple manufacturers, the resulting production and boom in printed t-shirts made the rotary <i>garment</i> <a href="http://www.cn-jinbao.com/en/web/screen-printing-machine.html" rel="nofollow"><b><i>screen printing machine</i></b></a> the most popular device for screen printing in the industry. Screen printing on garments currently accounts for over half of the screen printing activity in the United States. Graphic screenprinting is widely used today to create many mass or large batch produced graphics, such as posters or display stands. Full colour prints can be created by printing in CMYK (cyan, magenta, yellow and black ('key')). Screenprinting is often preferred over other processes such as dye sublimation or inkjet printing because of its low cost and ability to print on many types of media. Screen printing lends itself well to printing on canvas. Andy Warhol, Rob Ryan, Blexbolex, Arthur Okamura, Robert Rauschenberg, Harry Gottlieb, and many other artists have used screen printing as an expression of creativity and artistic vision. Screen printing first appeared in a recognizable form in China during the Song Dynasty (960–1279 AD). Japan and other Asian countries adopted this method of printing and advanced the craft using it in conjunction with block printing and hand applied paints.
Screen printing was largely introduced to Western Europe from Asia sometime in the late 1700s, but did not gain large acceptance or use in Europe until silk mesh was more available for trade from the east and a profitable outlet for the medium discovered.
Screen printing was first patented in England by Samuel Simon in 1907. It was originally used as a popular method to print expensive wall paper, printed on linen, silk, and other fine fabrics. Western screen printers developed reclusive, defensive and exclusionary business policies intended to keep secret their workshops’ knowledge and techniques.
Early in the 1910s, several printers experimenting with photo-reactive chemicals used the well-known actinic light activated cross linking or hardening traits of potassium, sodium or ammonium Chromate and dichromate chemicals with glues and gelatin compounds. Roy Beck, Charles Peter and Edward Owens studied and experimented with chromic acid salt sensitized emulsions for photo-reactive stencils. This trio of developers would prove to revolutionize the commercial screen printing industry by introducing photo-imaged stencils to the industry, though the acceptance of this method would take many years. Commercial screen printing now uses sensitizers far safer and less toxic than bichromates. Currently there are large selections of pre-sensitized and "user mixed" sensitized emulsion chemicals for creating photo-reactive stencils.
Joseph Ulano founded the industry chemical supplier Ulano and in 1928 created a method of applying a lacquer soluble stencil material to a removable base. This stencil material was cut into shapes, the print areas removed and the remaining material adhered to mesh to create a sharp edged screen stencil.
Originally a profitable industrial technology, screen printing was eventually adopted by artists as an expressive and conveniently repeatable medium for duplication well before the 1900s. It is currently popular both in fine arts and in commercial printing, where it is commonly used to print images on Posters, T-shirts, hats, CDs, DVDs, ceramics, glass, polyethylene, polypropylene, paper, metals, and wood.
A group of artists who later formed the National Serigraphic Society coined the word Serigraphy in the 1930s to differentiate the artistic application of screen printing from the industrial use of the process."Serigraphy" is a combination word from the Latin word "Seri" (silk) and the Greek word "graphein" (to write or draw).
The Printer’s National Environmental Assistance Center says "Screenprinting is arguably the most versatile of all printing processes."Since rudimentary screenprinting materials are so affordable and readily available, it has been used frequently in underground settings and subcultures, and the non-professional look of such DIY culture screenprints have become a significant cultural aesthetic seen on movie posters, record album covers, flyers, shirts, commercial fonts in advertising, in artwork and elsewhere.
History 1960s to present
Credit is generally given to the artist Andy Warhol for popularizing screen printing identified as serigraphy, in the United States. Warhol is particularly identified with his 1962 depiction of actress Marilyn Monroe screen printed in garish colours.
American entrepreneur, artist and inventor Michael Vasilantone would develop and patent a rotary multicolour garment screen printing machine in 1960. The original rotary machine was manufactured to print logos and team information on bowling garments but soon directed to the new fad of printing on t-shirts. The Vasilantone patent was soon licensed by multiple manufacturers, the resulting production and boom in printed t-shirts made the rotary garment screen printing machine the most popular device for screen printing in the industry. Screen printing on garments currently accounts for over half of the screen printing activity in the United States.
Graphic screenprinting is widely used today to create many mass or large batch produced graphics, such as posters or display stands. Full colour prints can be created by printing in CMYK (cyan, magenta, yellow and black (‘key’)). Screenprinting is often preferred over other processes such as dye sublimation or inkjet printing because of its low cost and ability to print on many types of media.
Screen printing lends itself well to printing on canvas. Andy Warhol, Rob Ryan, Blexbolex, Arthur Okamura, Robert Rauschenberg, Harry Gottlieb, and many other artists have used screen printing as an expression of creativity and artistic vision.

]]> Comment on Our Closest-to-Winning Contest Entry! by Dakota Genovesi http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2008/03/05/our-closest-to-winning-contest-entry/comment-page-1/#comment-66537 Dakota Genovesi Fri, 12 Mar 2010 14:13:42 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2008/03/05/our-closest-to-winning-contest-entry/#comment-66537 Hi - It's good to read such interesting writing on the Internet as I have been able to discover here. I agree with much of what is written here and I'll be coming back to this site again. Thanks again for posting such great reading material!! Hi – It’s good to read such interesting writing on the Internet as I have been able to discover here. I agree with much of what is written here and I’ll be coming back to this site again. Thanks again for posting such great reading material!!

]]> Comment on Unspeakable Office Drinks by Eduardo Guerra http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2008/03/31/unspeakable-office-drinks/comment-page-1/#comment-66448 Eduardo Guerra Thu, 11 Mar 2010 06:59:45 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2008/03/31/unspeakable-office-drinks/#comment-66448 All in all I do not make comments on blogs, but I have to mention that this post really forced me to do so. Really nice post All in all I do not make comments on blogs, but I have to mention that this post really forced me to do so. Really nice post

]]> Comment on Typography Fetish: 26 Types of Animals by Mistress Live http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2008/02/01/typography-fetish-26-types-of-animals/comment-page-1/#comment-66412 Mistress Live Wed, 10 Mar 2010 17:59:32 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2008/02/01/typography-fetish-26-types-of-animals/#comment-66412 I got really unbelivable pleased by this post! Post more about dommes! I got really unbelivable pleased by this post! Post more about dommes!

]]> Comment on LOL-things! You Make Mah RSS Sing! by Eleanor http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2007/05/31/lol-things-you-make-mah-rss-sing/comment-page-1/#comment-66395 Eleanor Wed, 10 Mar 2010 12:03:31 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2007/05/31/lol-things-you-make-mah-rss-sing/#comment-66395 Wilford Brimley is awesome!!! Wilford Brimley is awesome!!!

]]> Comment on The Facebook Status Update: Self-Indulgence, or Art? by Domingo Charters http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2009/01/29/the-facebook-status-update-self-indulgence-or-art/comment-page-1/#comment-66041 Domingo Charters Fri, 05 Mar 2010 20:31:57 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/?p=2383#comment-66041 Thanks for that great post. Is this a wordpress site? I like that platform, really good. Thanks for that great post. Is this a wordpress site? I like that platform, really good.

]]> Comment on Ada Lovelace Day: Women, Tech and Me by Complete hydroponic system http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2009/03/24/ada-lovelace-day-women-tech-and-me/comment-page-1/#comment-66020 Complete hydroponic system Fri, 05 Mar 2010 14:59:09 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/?p=2529#comment-66020 Great article, and content throught the site.. really very informative. I'll grab the RSS feed and will stay tuned for more. Oh, and I threw you a StumbleUpon vote ;) Great article, and content throught the site.. really very informative. I’ll grab the RSS feed and will stay tuned for more. Oh, and I threw you a StumbleUpon vote ;)

]]> Comment on Followup note from guestbook comment by Cialis http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2007/03/16/followup-note-from-guestbook-comment/comment-page-1/#comment-65895 Cialis Wed, 03 Mar 2010 22:03:23 +0000 http://www.randomkitty.net/blog/2007/03/16/followup-note-from-guestbook-comment/#comment-65895 oLnwlj Thank you for the material. Do you mind if I posted it in her blog, of course, with reference to your site? oLnwlj Thank you for the material. Do you mind if I posted it in her blog, of course, with reference to your site?

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