The company hopes the investment will strengthen its foothold in the exhibitions and display market. One of the presses uses dye-based inks, specifically to cater for this sector, while the other uses pigment-based inks for archival work as well as Gicle fine art.
Tapestry was taken over by Mullis Morgan two years ago, and has since undergone a transformation.
All of its machines are colour managed using TypeMakers ColorBlind software to ensure consistency. Both digital and conventional photographic services are also offered and Tapestry hopes that its new colour management workshops will also encourage different companies to try its services.
Tapestry spokeswoman Gillian Milton said: Were trying to target creative
professionals, such as PRs, hairdressers and make-up artists, but also corporate clients, specifically in the areas of exhibitions and display, fine art, photography and the use of our re-touching studios.
The workshops will run monthly from 16 January.
Contact: Shea Kelly 020 7896 3100.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Royal British Legion Industries employs veterans and disabled people in their factories in Aylesford and Leatherhead."
"Sad news. Such a lovely, down to earth bloke. Ahead of his time and always at the forefront of innovation. RIP Tom."
"He was a wonderful, and forthright man. Didn't know him well but enjoyed the time I spent with him. Truely a titan of print and a pioneer of pre-press. A great man who lived a great life. RIP."
Up next...
MBO at trade finisher
Change of ownership at Lancashire Laminators
Full afternoon schedule online
Girls Who Print Day 2024 celebrates resilience and innovation
'Major opportunity for creators'
Gelato launches Amazon integration in the US
Record order backlog