If the first person to proclaim “print is dead” was correct, print would have died in the 1960s. That prediction from Marshall McLuhan wasn’t true when he predicted television would displace books, it wasn’t true when Harold Ramis’ character uttered it in 1984’s Ghostbusters—and it’s certainly not true today.
Ah, summer. Weather is warm, school is out and camp season is underway. Give your kiddos a camp care package that stands out from the rest with paper and packaging.
There are may different ways to organize paper, and figuring out what works for you and your space is going to pay off immensely in the end.
Reading is good for more than just entertainment. Committing part of everyday to reading printed books can make you a smarter, kinder, more relaxed individual. And the positive effects can be felt at any age: Even before they’ve fully developed their reading skills, kids can benefit from having access to printed materials and being read to on a regular basis.
The beauty industry routinely turns to paper to craft luxury packaging design experiences for cosmetics shoppers. Why? Because they know that their audience isn’t just buying a beauty product. They’re buying beauty, from start to finish.
Welcome to Falmouth, Maine. Just a few miles from bustling Portland, it’s sustaining the rich New England tradition of town-owned forests, and working closely with foresters to sustainably manage and expand their most precious natural resource.
Brainstorms still have their place in the workplace, but a newer technique is clearing the skies for heightened productivity, greater equity among team members and a faster decision-making process.
Kids are all too happy to eat the rainbow in the form of sugar-coated candy bites. But when it comes to healthy vegetables, well, they may need a nudge in the right direction.
