In 2012, Elena Larina founded the company, Fancy Armor, and began its journey as a creative, pioneering business, selling customised travel gear. But in early April 2020, the coronavirus disrupted the well-established business, effectively putting a stop to the tourism industry. However, the pause lasted only three days, as Larina made an operative decision to reassign its capacities to the production of reusable textile masks, now that demand for the product is at an all-time high.
Mimaki technology used to process mask material that is both functional and fashionable to wear Many manufacturing companies have decided to convert production to contribute to addressing the COVID-19 crisis. In the textile sector in particular, print service providers have started producing masks and other kinds of facial protection, due to the sudden surge in […]
The Mimaki Tx300P-1800 MkII enables textile printing companies to optimise the entire production workflow How can you make a difference in today’s world of digital textile printing? Today more than ever, this extremely fast-paced sector requires great versatility in production, along with a wide range of creative and profitable applications for different markets. And that […]
The Mimaki Tx300P-1800 MkII is ideal for small to medium print service providers wishing to transform their business How can you make a difference in today’s world of digital textile printing? Today more than ever, this extremely fast-paced sector requires great versatility in production, along with a wide variety of creative and profitable applications for […]
Italian company, Energiapura, a specialist manufacturer of functional sportswear, began producing masks in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Using Mimaki sublimation printers, the masks can be customised, allowing them to move away from their connotation with hospitals by transforming them into a fashion accessory. More than ‘just a mask’, it is a fully fledged facial protective device.
Co-founded by Marcin Krakowiak and Bartłomiej Jakóbowski in 2000, Polish printing company D-POS have gone from creating point of sale material to building a clientele base made up of interior designers, architects and collectors, with Mimaki playing a crucial role in enabling them to expand their range of surface applications as they continue to innovate.
New Mimaki 3DGD-1800 3D printer boasts ground-breaking production speeds and transforms production of large-sized objects, opening up a wide range of new possible applications across industries from sign and display to manufacturing. Mimaki Europe, a leading manufacturer of inkjet printers and cutting systems, today announces the launch of the new Mimaki 3DGD-1800 3D printer, facilitating […]
Kicking off on the 24th of March, the Mimaki Virtual Print Festival is a 5-week online event full of interactive possibilities, during which you can ‘Experience Print’ with Mimaki, from the comfort of your own home. Here are four reasons to get you prepared for the ultimate virtual Mimaki experience: Virtual Guided Tour Take a […]
Mimaki to hold a ‘Virtual Print Festival’ in the stead of postponed FESPA 2020 this March Event to include company announcements, latest product information, educational webinars and live Q&As Mimaki Europe, a leading manufacturer of inkjet printers and cutting systems, has announced that it will host an interactive, action-packed online event, dubbed The Mimaki Virtual […]
Dennis Harroun’s ‘Wreck of the Benchy’ brought to life by Marketiger and Mimaki 3D printing Motivated by translucency after discovering Mimaki’s 3DUJ-553 printer, Dennis Harroun, an artist and founder of Mana Digital, reached out to Marketiger. The Dutch bureau was an early adopter of Mimaki’s 3DUJ-553 3D printer, and the perfect partner to create Harroun’s […]
