My dad had a printing firm in Chicago. Could you please find a way to add the smells of the ink and paper? Nothing compares, not even coffee or cinnamon. I grew up with it. Now the stuff printers use doesn't smell anything like it used to. Horrible.
@@cathieobrien Idk. It's permanently embedded in my nose! And sadly, print shops no longer have that odor. Not even close. Huge stacks of paper, the ink and the machinery itself, along with the sounds. It's just a different operation now. Back in the day, metal or cardboard plates had to be burned from a negative made from the copy-ready material. There were all sorts of chemicals in that process too - photographic chems. Now, a typesetter sits at a computerized machine and sends the copy directly to a machine that makes a plate and somehow it gets to the printer itself. I got a tour a few years ago. It stunk, literally. Most of the work they did was done on photocopiers too. Sorry, but I'm a Luddite to the end. I was an old-fashioned typesetter. I worked on very primitive machines, some phototypesetters, but copy and paste was a literal operation. I miss the smell of the waxer and rubber cement too! Making me high just thinking of it. haha
The best !!🇧🇷🇧🇷
My dad had a printing firm in Chicago. Could you please find a way to add the smells of the ink and paper? Nothing compares, not even coffee or cinnamon. I grew up with it. Now the stuff printers use doesn't smell anything like it used to. Horrible.
can you describe the smell?
@@cathieobrien Idk. It's permanently embedded in my nose! And sadly, print shops no longer have that odor. Not even close. Huge stacks of paper, the ink and the machinery itself, along with the sounds. It's just a different operation now. Back in the day, metal or cardboard plates had to be burned from a negative made from the copy-ready material. There were all sorts of chemicals in that process too - photographic chems. Now, a typesetter sits at a computerized machine and sends the copy directly to a machine that makes a plate and somehow it gets to the printer itself. I got a tour a few years ago. It stunk, literally. Most of the work they did was done on photocopiers too. Sorry, but I'm a Luddite to the end. I was an old-fashioned typesetter. I worked on very primitive machines, some phototypesetters, but copy and paste was a literal operation. I miss the smell of the waxer and rubber cement too! Making me high just thinking of it. haha