Archive for the ‘News’ Category

WWII Airmen Honoured With Waltham Flagpole

Saturday, October 22nd, 2011

Waltham FlagpoleTo honour the Waltham RAF service-men who fought in the Second World War but did not return to their nearby base, the villagers of Waltham, Lincolnshire, have installed a commemorative civic flagpole as a memorial to the air-men.

The flagpole will be used to hoist the official flag of 100 Squadron, whose base was the now closed Waltham airfield. The flagpole will also be used to hoist the national flag.

A donation of £750 made by Waltham ward councillors Iain Colquhoun and Philip Jackson funded the purchase of the flagpole.

Paul Teanby, parish councillor for Waltham, said that as the village had such strong links with military aviation history, it was important to mark the continuing dedication of the armed forces.

“We have our own history here with 100 Squadron and we need to mark this,” he said. “Once all the work is done, it will be a great focus point in the village.”

Banner Box featured in Screen Process and Digital Imaging Magazine

Tuesday, September 20th, 2011

Screen Process and Digital Imaging MagazineBanner Box are proud to have been featured in the latest issue of Screen Process and Digital Imaging Magazine.

We’re always delighted to interact with the screen and print industry, and especially to have been featured in one of our industry leading publications.

Here’s an excerpt from this issue:

We’re seeing something of a revolution in textile printing. It’s a subject that’s all over the trade press and exhibitions and is frequently debated online, but is your company part of it, or has the revolution passed you by?

Textile printing is as old as the hills – decorating fabric with designs goes back almost as far as civilization itself and in many ways, the technological requirements haven’t changed much since! At its most basic, a design can be imprinted on fabric with a simple pencil, block or screen print but there are plenty of advantages for looking to the latest technologies.

Click here to read the full article on page 14