Seamless Imagination

The fact of life is that regardless the size of your printer, there is a wall that is bigger than what you can print in a single sheet.  So even if we print wide rolls - and we can go up to 53 inches wide - there usually will be a seam required somewhere.

Unless . . .

You may not need a floor-to-ceiling mural, because you want to have wainscoting below your mural, or a chair rail. This could mean that your height above the chair rail/wainscoting to the ceiling could be 53 inches or less.  If that is the case and you eschew seams, you are in luck!  

Although we are limited to the width of 53" there is NO limit to the length of your mural. All you need is a quality image and you can install your mural without a seam and create an amazing mural of a continuous scene.  

Here's a hand-painted mural in Trader Joe's in Spokane, Washington.  Beautiful work and it features many of the scenic wonders of Spokane painted by a talented painter.  

But what if the image was a continuous scene of a towns attractions, painted or photographed? If high quality images can be strung together, then scanned, we can help stores, civic attractions, homes and offices have a mural that can be installed without a seam.

We simply print the mural sideways, and the client installs it sideways.  Of course it takes a few extra hands to help the paperhanger with the installation, but this is a very clever way to have a huge mural without a seam.

Buffy Farley

  "Skipper" Steve Morris has been sailing for more than 45 years. Whenever Skipper's sailor friends used to talk about their sailing adventures, it was not unusual for them to grab a chart, unroll it to a certain island or waterway, and tell a story of what happened during a particular voyage. As Skipper realized that nautical charts are used for navigating stories as well as passageways, the idea of nautical chart murals came naturally. What better place to tell a tale of the sea than in one's own home or office than with a beautiful nautical chart mural as the visual aid!

   In 2013, he moved to the Coeur d'Alene area of Northern Idaho with his wife Linda. When Skipper is not working on murals, you can find him sailing his Erickson 27' on Lake Coeur d’Alene.

   He continues to design custom-made wallpaper from nautical charts, satellite photos, topographical maps and favorite photos.

http://nauticalchartwallpaper.com
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the magic number is . . . 53?

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Taking Imagination beyond the rectangle