The online guide to print and design.
P.S.1 was founded in 1971 by Alanna Heiss as The Institute of Art and Urban Resources Inc., and was primarily dedicated to the transformation of abandoned and underutilized buildings in New York City into exhibition, performance, and studio spaces for artists.
Today, P.S.1 operates two internationally acclaimed spaces for contemporary art: P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, the huge, hundred-room museum in Long Island City, and the legendary Clocktower Gallery in Lower Manhattan, which is perched on the 13th floor of an old city building, contains 6 production studios and houses the headquarters of Art Radio WPS1.org broadcasting.
P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center, an affiliate of The Museum of Modern Art, is one of the oldest and largest non-profit arts centers in the United States solely devoted to contemporary art.
Recognized as a defining force of the alternative space movement, P.S.1 stands out from other major arts institutions through its cutting-edge approach to exhibitions and direct involvement of artists within a scholarly framework. P.S.1 acts as an intermediary between artist and audience.
Functioning as a living and active meeting place for the general public, P.S.1 is a catalyst for ideas, discourses and new trends in contemporary art.
A single unit of data being sent over a data communications network. The packet also contains the destination address along with the data.
The permitting of only authorized IP packets through a server or firewall to prevent unauthorized access of information.
Transmission of a message where the message is divided into fixed-length packets rather than being sent as a whole. This method is used to increase transmission speed.
An indirect gravure process in which a flexible (often semi-spherical) pad of silicon rubber is used as a medium for transferring the ink from the plate to the surface to be printed.
This method can be used to print a great diversity of irregularly shaped objects.
Joining a specific number of individual sheets or forms together by applying a padding compound along one side of the stack.
Each individual stack generally has a chipboard backer to provide stability to the pad.
This icon, printed on the face of a document, indicates that two or more security features have been used.
An explanation of the features used are printed on the back of the document in a padlock icon box.
An area printed on the back of a document that explains the security features that have been used.
In publications it is one side of a leaf. In Web terms it is a single HTML content fil
The positioning of the finished pages on the imposition sheet as determined using imposition software.
The spooling of all the pages of a file before the file starts to print. Once the entire file is spooled it will print the entire file.
A code or programming language used to specify all elements of the layout of a printed page including fonts, graphic elements and images, in such a way that an interpreter can carry out the necessary printer and control commands in an output device.
The preset arrangement of page items such as headers, columns, paragraphs and fields.
The number of times a Web page is requested from a server.
This is the preferred counting method for traffic measurement (instead of hits) because it only counts documents, not individual files.
A single HTML page is counted as one page impression.
The putting together of all the elements needed to make up a page.
The number of times a Web page is requested from a server.
This is the preferred counting method for traffic measurement (instead of hits) because it only counts documents, not individual files.
A single HTML page is counted as one page impression.
The number of times a Web page is requested from a server.
This is the preferred counting method for traffic measurement (instead of hits) because it only counts documents, not individual files.
A single HTML page is counted as one page impression.
A page layout software created by Adobe, which provides tools to compose text and graphics for documents to be reproduced and output to print.
The number of pages in a one inch stack of paper.
1. The process of dividing text blocks and assembling with other page elements to create pages.
2. The assigning of numbers to the pages in a document; the division of a document into pages
3. The sequence of the numbered pages in a Book.
Graphics software programs that handles images as groups of individual dots or picture elements (pixels) rather than as composed of shapes.
An image transfer device or computer connection used primarily for preview purposes.
A camera may have an analog video output terminal which connects to a computer or television monitor allowing images to be viewed, inspected, and discarded to make room for more images in the camera.
1. A selection of colors available to use by a graphics program or an application program.
2. A graphical user interface in the form of a small window that “holds” tools, colors, patterns, etc. for easy acess.
A platform made of wood, plastic or various materials. Products are stacked and stored on them and they are used to transport items by the use of a forklift or pallet jack.
Also called skid
Organization established in 1970 by the Xerox Corporation that has had a decisive influence on the development of computer technology through the present.
Among other achievements, the research institute developed the graphic user interface used on Macintosh and Windows computers, the first commercially available computer mouse, Ethernet network technology, client server architecture, object-oriented programming and the laser printer.
A small work that is less than book-length, has paper wraps, and typically has a staple binding. Also known as brochure.
Designation of films that record all colors in tones of about the same relative brightness as the human eye sees in the original scene, sensitive to all visible wave-lengths.
Designation of films that record all colors in tones of about the same relative brightness as the human eye sees in the original scene, sensitive to all visible wave-lengths.
Film that is sensitive to all colors of light.
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