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Der Film zeigt, wie Graphic Packaging die Scodix-Technologie einsetzt, um sein Angebot an wertsteigernden Verpackungslösungen zu erweitern. Er unterstreicht das Engagement des Unternehmens für Innovation, höchste Qualität und das Schaffen unverwechselbarer Erlebnisse für Markeninhaber und Verbraucher. Die Geschichte hebt hervor, wie Veredelung Verpackungen über ihre reine Funktion hinaushebt und zu einem entscheidenden Unterscheidungsmerkmal im Markt macht. Mit Scodix kann Graphic Packaging einzigartige taktile und visuelle Effekte realisieren, die Marken helfen, im Regal aufzufallen und Kunden auf einer tieferen Ebene anzusprechen. Die Erzählung macht deutlich, wie Zusammenarbeit, Technologie und Kreativität Wachstum fördern und neue Standards für Verpackungsexzellenz setzen. English Edition: https://inkish.tv/inkish-video/gpi-2/

The film offers a perspective on how Graphic Packaging has adopted Scodix technology to enhance its value-added packaging solutions. It highlights the company’s commitment to innovation, premium quality, and creating distinctive experiences for brand owners and consumers. The story highlights the role of embellishment in elevating packaging beyond its functional purpose, making it a key differentiator in the marketplace. Through Scodix, Graphic Packaging can deliver unique tactile and visual effects, supporting brands in standing out on the shelves and engaging customers at a deeper level. The narrative highlights how collaboration, technology, and creativity converge to drive growth and establish new benchmarks for packaging excellence. German Edition: https://inkish.tv/inkish-video/gpi/

At FESPA Barcelona, Wayne from INKISH speaks with Len Koerts from Kornit Digital about the company’s latest developments in direct-to-garment and direct-to-fabric printing. The conversation highlights Kornit’s new Atlas Matrix platform, which combines cotton and polyester printing capabilities into a single machine and addresses major industry challenges, such as dye migration, through Kornit’s new “Digi Blocker” technology. Len Koerts explains that while Kornit is known for its machines, the company is fundamentally built around ink chemistry and innovation. The discussion also explores how automation, robotics, workflow integration, and software are becoming increasingly critical as labor costs rise and production demands become more complex. Following Kornit’s acquisition of PrintFactory, the company now offers integrated workflow solutions designed to optimize both production efficiency and print-on-demand business models. Together, they discuss how the future of textile printing depends on combining sustainability, automation, software, and high-quality on-demand production to reduce waste and improve profitability.

At PRINTING United 2026 in Las Vegas, Pat McGrew meets Lemay Sanchez, CEO and Co-Founder of PlanProphet, for two conversations in one: how printers can grow customer relationships more systematically — and how the industry can attract the next generation. PlanProphet describes itself as a customer growth platform for print businesses. CRM, sales automation, marketing automation and customer communication come together around one objective: helping printers understand and grow the complete customer lifecycle. And PlanProphet doesn't necessarily require printers to replace the systems they already use. The platform integrates with numerous estimating and MIS systems, online storefronts and accounting platforms, allowing order information to flow into PlanProphet and give sales and customer-service teams a clearer view of what is happening with each customer. For smaller and medium-sized printers, that can be particularly valuable. Many businesses still manage opportunities through spreadsheets, notes, email and knowledge stored in individual employees' heads. Lemay actually likes those environments because the improvement from introducing structure and automation can be immediate. The objective isn't to make printers become software experts. It's to automate repetitive customer-management tasks, identify opportunities and help companies extract more value from the customers and equipment they already have. But Pat and Lemay also talk about something much more personal: Ink Runs Deep. PlanProphet created a limited-edition, American-made varsity jacket celebrating the culture of print, with 100% of net proceeds supporting scholarship programs for young people entering the printing and graphic communications industry. For Lemay, attracting new people is one of the industry's most important challenges. Print needs young people who see technology, automation, creativity and business opportunity — and recognize that this is an industry where they can build a future. Grow the customers we already have. And invest in the people who will take print forward. Watch Pat McGrew's conversation with Lemay Sanchez from PlanProphet at PRINTING United 2026 in Las Vegas.

Lemay Sanchez PlanProphet spoke with us about the power of their integration with multiple Graphic Communications production, now including Tharstern and Monarch, as well as Printsmith Vision and Pace. He also spoke about the magic in the PlanProphet ecosystem that provides the opportunity to understand customers and their buying patterns, leading to more profit.

Grupo Espinosa is a family-owned printing company in Mexico City. In this episode, we are invited to see the latest branch - the digital book production site. Enrique & Armando Espinosa are leading the digital transformation and have the family's go-ahead to invest in one of the smartest and most modern printing companies around. The legacy of Grupo Espinosa, where production of high-quality books is in focus, the digital branch continues to invest in HP Advantage T-2200, Indigo 120K, and Harrison Bruno coatings, and this is why we have been invited to Espinosa: a nearline book setup consisting of Hunkeler and Müller Martini equipment. However, one thing is the technology at the site; what impresses us is the mindset. In a market where mass-production is still the most common way of producing, the investment in a digital setup, as described above, is clear evidence of how Grupo Espinosa invests in a future that in Mexico also is a given. The future is digital!

After an introduction to the FlexoCleanerBrush by Craig Black, we get deeper with his British colleague Lee Simonds. So is the follow up story on this simple and innovative product. Take a look!

Baker Labels is a sub-contractor of labels to other printers and print professionals in the UK and, of course, operates with a lot of different types of equipment. In our Learn With Us Inkjet sessions, he explains why the Screen Inkjet has earned its place in Baker Labels. Enjoy.

MyLabel.de is, as the name indicates, a German label company. In this film, CEO Ralf Bittighöfer talks about his company and his investment in the new Mouvent LB702-UV digital inkjet label press - and it's a good story to learn from. The high quality, the high speed (100 m pr. minutes), and the machine's flexibility are just a few of the KPIs Bittighöfer explains. This film was part of Learn With Us Inkjet event. It's in German, but with subtitles (as usual) in German, English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Dutch! Enjoy!

In this LIVE session from INKISH.TV, Editor Morten Reitoft share his views on marketing from the 4P's to the very purpose of marketing. Thanks to Mark Stephenson from Fujifilm to join the live session. Credits to: Coca Cola Commercial from the '40s Miss South Carolina All Packaging 1 All Packaging 2 Conor Neil Inspiration from Professor Wolters

Leah Koerner, Ricoh senior manager for go-to-market (GTM) and customer engagement, talks about co-innovation at PRINTING United Expo ‘24. The OEM has some interesting in-plant stories involving nonprofit organizations and school districts!

Though Kornit is a twenty years old company, the company has over the past years got more attention than before. One of the reason is their amazing Direct to Fabric machines, that enable digital print directly on a long-range of types of textiles. This does not only lead to considerably faster turn-around time, but also to way more sustainable fabrics. In this INKISH interview VP & General Manager, Direct to Fabric, Danny Gazit gives us a tour in the factory, in the showroom, and openly explains why Kornit for sure seems to be on the right track. Amazing technology and a great company to visit.

In this round table the leadership of DSCOOP, Jon Bailey, Rick Bellamy, and Peter Van Teeseling talk about the values of the events, the network, and how members profit from being part of the event. It's been more than a thousand days since the last show, and as Jon Bailey said, it took only three minutes to get back in the DSCOOP mood. Interesting conversation and as always interesting to learn from other people's experiences!

Take three DSCOOP attendees into a nice room - set up a couple of cameras, and let the talk begin! Experience, knowledge, and open-mindedness are simply what this conversation between Jim Benedict from Enpointe, Shanna Vollmer from Pixa Creative, and Brian Craig from Woods Printing Company. How did you get into the industry? This is just one of the many good questions from this conversation. We are certain you will love it!

Two great keynote speakers from Dscoop in a leadership round table conversation with Dscoop's Chris Hyde. David Burkus, a successful author and considered as one of the world's leading business thinkers, helps answer the 'one' question Chris Hyde asks Jesse Cole, owner of the Savannah Bananas, and has more than 1,000 people on a waiting list to get a job at The Savannah Bananas - "How do you think somebody in our industry can get to where you are?" The conversation is great, open-minded, full of insight and inspiration. You will love this!

Our CONVERSATION with 4over’s CEO Shaheen Javadizadeh revealed some of the new blood entering the very traditional print industry. As the United States’ premier online trade printer, and technological ecommerce leader, 4over investment owners had the vision to bring in a leader with a high tech and financial background. Find out Shaheen’s vision for print’s future. LinkedIn Profile

In this engaging and wide-ranging conversation, Laurel Brunner reflects on a life shaped by curiosity, movement, music, technology, and an enduring passion for the printing and publishing industry. From her love of dancing—fueled by a lifelong connection to music and an energetic personality—to her international upbringing between London, Germany, New York, and California, she shares how cultural mobility shaped her worldview. After leaving a conventional life in the UK at just 21, she moved back to the United States, studied linguistics and English literature at University of California, Los Angeles, and supported herself through college by working with Jonathan Seybold. What began as a temporary typing assignment evolved into a formative role within the Seybold organization, helping build what would become one of the most influential platforms in desktop publishing and digital prepress. She reflects on the early days of desktop publishing, the revolutionary shift from traditional prepress workflows, and how those foundational years directly connect to today’s digital data-driven publishing ecosystem. The work done then, she explains, laid the groundwork for a world where digital content creation and distribution are accessible to anyone—from novelists to global brands. Now at 69, Brunner remains deeply engaged in the industry, even as she balances technical writing with her desire to focus more on fiction. As a convenor within an international standards technical committee focused on graphics technology and sustainability, she leads a global working group developing standards for sustainable print. Sustainability, she explains, has always been personal—driven by an intolerance for waste and a belief that efficiency and environmental responsibility can coexist with commercial success. The conversation explores generational change, industry reinvention, and the tension between what leaders say and what they are willing to give up. She reflects on how innovation often comes from necessity, recalling how the prepress revolution forced companies to become more efficient to survive. The same logic, she argues, applies to sustainability today: real progress often follows commercial incentives. She also discusses the challenge of being heard in a fast-moving information landscape, the importance of writing in ways that resonate, and how global collaboration—sometimes from the most unexpected places—helps shape meaningful industry standards. Receiving recognition for her work came as a surprise, especially since she considers herself more of a behind-the-scenes contributor than a visible industry personality. Yet her influence spans decades of transformation in publishing, digital workflows, and sustainability advocacy. The conversation concludes with reflections on the power of publishing itself. Whether through newspapers, books, labels, or digital substrates, she describes printing as the vehicle through which society shapes and shares knowledge. Events that bring people together person-to-person—without corporate filters—remind her of the early Seybold seminars, where innovation was born in conversation as much as in conference sessions. A thoughtful and energetic dialogue about global perspective, sustainability, generational responsibility, and the enduring belief that publishing—at its core—shapes how we understand the world.

When Print®19 open the doors in a few days, it will be the 51st show under the Print/GraphExpo show, but it will also be the last. From 2020 APTech has joined forces with Tarsus in forming a new global event named Brand Print. In this Interview, APTech President Thayer Long talks over both Print®19, Brand Print, APTech, and how he also sees the future. Enjoy!

Lars Komogowski was one of the speakers at the FEFCO Technical Seminar 2023 in Lyon, and in this chat with Editor Morten B. Reitoft, he explains how heat and steam need to be better controlled. Not only to lower energy consumption but also to improve the quality. Interesting to learn about.  

BHS Corrugated is one of the largest and most influential and innovative companies in the corrugated industry globally. Founded as a state-owned company and later taken over by Engel's father, Paul Engel, and his friend, Edmund Bradatsch, it soon became a strategy to own and control the entire value chain; Managing Director Lars Engel shares some of the learnings and considerations on the journey. BHS Corrugated has become a tremendous success, and besides the fantastic business story, the company also has a vast CSR responsibility that plays a role with both employees and people directly or indirectly influenced by the company. Super story!

It was an absolute pleasure talking to Lars Beck from Kocher + Beck today at IST-UV Days 2025 and understanding more about the business of tooling. Kocher + Beck produces a range of various tools for customers around the world from its six sites around the world. Great talking to Lars Beck.

It's often said that business starts in the bar, the chat between Larry Dodd and Morten Reitoft started at a lunch at CONNECT. Operating six printing companies across three states requires a great IT infrastructure. Larry Dodd managed this in his position, but has an advantage as he previously worked for EFI and probably knows more than most... Enjoy the conversation!

At Printing United Expo in Orlando, Wayne Beckett from INKISH sits down with Larry Corwin, President of Rollem International, to talk about the company’s strong presence at the show and its latest developments in finishing technology. “Day two — you survived the first day,” Wayne begins. Larry smiles. “Yes, we did. It was very busy all day long. We haven’t seen a show of this size and magnitude in 10 or 15 years. This is what the old Chicago show used to be — and it’s great to see Printing United building that same kind of momentum.” Rollem International, known for its precision slitting, scoring, and perforating systems, showcased an impressive lineup of new equipment at the show. “We’ve always been known for card slitting and paper converting,” Larry says, “but now we have two or three completely new models — the kind of machines we’ve dreamed about for years. They’re modular, so a printer can start small, say on a 13x19 format, and later expand into B2 just by adding modules.” That modularity, combined with faster changeovers, is opening Rollem’s technology to a broader audience. “We’ve always appealed to large-volume users,” Larry explains, “but now, with quick changeovers and more flexible setups, we can serve short- and medium-run printers too.” Wayne brings up the company’s success with the Insignia die-cutting line. “Insignia’s been out maybe six to eight years now,” Larry says, “and it’s been a huge success. It gives printers tremendous flexibility — they can move into decals, packaging, boxes — all kinds of new applications. It’s been very well received by the print community.” Rollem has also long dominated the playing card market. “We pioneered that space,” Larry says. “We have a very strong market position, and we’re introducing new systems there as well. But beyond that niche, we’re expanding to broader applications like postcards, greeting cards, and business cards — jobs that appeal to many more printers.” Another highlight at the booth is the Streamline System. “It’s the platform that lets us build out scalable finishing lines,” Larry explains. “You can start with two pieces, add more, and run different jobs at once — postcards and business cards simultaneously, for example. It’s a clever, efficient setup.” Also drawing attention is Rollem’s new folding and gluing line. “It’s compact, attractively priced, and still delivers the performance of much larger systems,” Larry says. “It can run up to 48,000 boxes an hour — and it’s running live here at the show.” Talking about Rollem’s legacy, Larry shares that the company is now in its third generation. “The company’s 63 years old,” he says. “I started working for my dad, and now my two sons are in the business. You could say it’s in our blood.” Rollem has also been expanding geographically. “We’ve opened a much larger office in Florida,” Larry adds. “It includes parts, service, sales, and a full demo floor — joining our Midwest office outside Chicago and our headquarters in Anaheim, near Los Angeles.” Wayne wraps up with a smile: “It sounds like things are going really well.” Larry nods. “They are. It’s been a great show so far — and we’re just getting started.”

High quality and industrial reliability require excellent materials and media. Paola Tiso takes the time to guide us through some of the different types of transfer papers that SAPPI brings to this market. High fashion, sports apparel and even skiing gear get their “skin” through some of these applications.