Sentence examples for printed wares from inspiring English sources

This past March, the Long Island City location began distributing its 3D printed wares, which paved the way for the company to begin ramping up its US production efforts.

Surrounded by starlets Alexandra Daddario, Alycia Debnam Carey, Bella Heathcote and Kelly Rohrbach – who were all wearing his colorful printed wares – Saunders soaked up the Hollywood atmosphere.

Of course, MakerBot's position as a high-profile purveyor of 3D printing wares has reportedly made it an attractive target for a potential acquisition, with Minnesota/Israel-based Stratasys and even Amazon (which just recently opened a 3D printer section) being pegged as potential purchasers.

For those that haven't used it, Shapeways is both a service for printing out your 3D designs, and a marketplace for designers to sell their custom-printed wares to customers.

Miss Krevlin said, "We structured the interior around a series of intimate spaces". The shop's expensive signature flower-printed wares are displayed in vignettes.

In Werkleitz, Germany, it planted its wares in specialty shops: bedsheets printed with a sleeping couple were put in a linen store; a hairbrush that sprouted blond tresses was displayed at a cosmetics shop.

Another vendor spread his wares on the sidewalk: yellowed 1940's advertising posters for Hong Kong perfume companies and brightly colored printed labels carefully peeled off boxes of firecrackers and slipped between cellophane for safekeeping.

John continued to innovate throughout the 60s with different decorative techniques and, importantly, a new printing technique which screen-printed a resist medium on to the biscuit wares before glazing, so that the glaze covered the unprinted parts of the design, creating contrasting semi-matt areas.

Most modern Western publishers purchase printing services in the open market, solicit manuscripts from authors, and distribute their wares to purchasers through shops, mail order, or direct sales.

In the meantime, he's traded foot traffic — which he claims is dispensable, considering the average passer-by can't afford his wares — in exchange for a breathtaking, nearly-11,000-square-foot selling floor inside a former newspaper printing press, with a shop-in-shop hawking Mykita sunglasses and an entire sunken level devoted to furniture by the German brand e15.

Print Print your photos.