NGS Insegne Antiche – a Milano da 1981 – in tutta Italia

NGS Insegne Antiche – 

dal 1981

Contatti 3383111950

La società ha sede a Parma.

Lo stile delle insegne è un revival della tradizione tipografica italiana passata in legno, alluminio e resina. Dipinta a mano, pronta per essere decorata a mano o con scritta adesiva o altra soluzione grafica.
NGS opera sia nel Regno Unito, in Italia e all’estero attraverso un’ampia rete di distribuzione.

Mussel Bar’s chalkboards spell out the daily food and beer specials. Photo credit: Stacy Zarin-Goldberg

La gamma di prodotti è in continuo aggiornamento attraverso lo studio di nuovi tipi di materiali e metodologie di produzione. Lo staff tecnico si occupa di ricerca storica specializzata e di riprogettazione delle forme.

Le nostre insegne sono tutte fatte a mano e dipinte a mano da abili artigiani.
Forme simili sono prodotte anche in fibroresina con dimensioni fisse a vantaggio di costo significativi.

HEJ 002 HR

..
Antiche Insegne
English antique sign in Spitalfields London.

CONTATTI

nickgarrettsigns@gmail.com

Cell 3383111950

THE BEST PHONE EVER MADE?? SAMSUNG GALAXY SIII ULTRAFAST: AVAILABLE NOW ON THREE.

SAMSUNG GALAXY SIII ULTRAFAST: AVAILABLE NOW ON THREE.


SAMSUNG GALAXY SIII ULTRAFAST: AVAILABLE NOW ON THREE.

Good afternoon, Synapse Circuit Readers… How are you? I hope that all is well in your world and that you’re having a great time with your tech! Synapse Circuit has some great news if you’re up for an ultrafast Galaxy SIII?

Are you sitting comfortably?

EXCITEMENT!
Do you want to enjoy the ultimate mobile internet experience with the Samsung Galaxy SIII Ultrafast on our Ultrafast network? Well, the Samsung Galaxy SIII is now available online at http://www.three.co.uk and in all Three stores from the 12th February. Isn’t that fantastic?

“Inspired by nature and designed for humans”, this beautifully crafted phone has a large 4.8-inch, HD Super AMOLED display which fits more of the content people love on one screen. YouTube videos will spring to life in an instant!
It comes in Marble White and Pebble Blue, is loaded with smart features and even knows when you’re looking at it so the screen doesn’t turn off. By vibrating, the Galaxy S III Ultrafast lets you know when you have missed a message or call, and you can call your friends by simply moving the phone towards your ear. A simple voice command is enough to wake the phone from the lock screen.
Boasting a quad-core processor, it comes with a large battery capacity to match so there’s less worry about the device unexpectedly powering down while enjoying HD clips on your commute home. The intuitive smartphone also includes an 8 megapixel camera with auto-focus and LED flash as well as a 1.9 megapixel front camera for video calls with friends and family.
Sylvia Chind, Head of Devices at Three said, “Following the phenomenal success of the Samsung Galaxy S III last year, we’re pleased to now offer the Ultrafast ready Galaxy SIII. Built with the technology to work on our advanced network* you’ll be able to enjoy the ultimate mobile internet experience on Three.
The Samsung Galaxy SIII Ultrafast is available for £34 a month with an upfront cost of £29 on the Ultimate Internet 500 plan and for £36 a month with an upfront cost of £29 on The One Plan – both with a guarantee of no surprise out-of-bundle data charges and All-You-Can-Eat data – giving you the latest technology with no price premium.” Brilliant stuff, huh?
“The device is also available on Pay As You Go for £449.99 plus a top up. All in One 15 costs £15 and gives 30-day access to all-you-can-eat data along with 300 any-network minutes and 3,000 texts. Or All in One 25 costs £25 and offers 500 minutes, 3,000 texts and all-you-can-eat data for a 30-day period.” Now that’s what I call an exceptional deal!
Key features
Ultra brilliant meets Ultrafast – compatible with Three’s Ultrafast network
Large 4.8-inch HD Super AMOLED display (1280 x 720)
Super-fast 1.4 GHz quad-core processor
8 megapixel camera with auto-focus and LED flash
Large 2100mAh battery
1.9 megapixel front camera with BSI
Full HD video recording, playback and image capture
Up to 16GB internal memory
Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) Operating System
NFC
Notification light
* Three’s Ultrafast network, currently supported by DC-HSDPA technology, already covers 55% of the UK population with an initial focus on 50 towns and cities. It will reach 80% population coverage by the end of March.

COMMENTARY!
I am looking forward to experiencing this wonderful speed at no extra cost! You may know that I recently upgraded to the Galaxy Note II and, according to a Three representative, “…the Note II will be able to receive a software upgrade that will allow it to gain access to the Ultrafast network…” Cool! Roll on!

By the looks of things, DC-HSDPA has speeds that is similar to LTE 4G! And it appears as though many handsets can be upgraded via a software update! Don’t quote me on that; it’s what I have gleaned from a few Three representatives upon enquiring regarding my Note II!

Thank you for reading!

In the meantime please check out the Interactive PDF right here:
Synapse Circuit Dot Com!

1 comment:

  1. I’ve just got one yesterday and it’s awesome… I went into 3 Streatham London first choosing the iPone 5 left the store and was back 3 hours later with a string of problems… it clunks! Samsung SIII came to the rescue.

    Here’s a phone that sprang to life and has given me so much fun in just 16 hrs – I love it. It’s a killer piece of tech more like a palm pad than a handset….. true story Nick Garrett NGS London

Living Brand

Desight for kudos

Living brands – what are these creatures and why don’t we have more of them

Fri, 4 May 2012 | By Gion-Men Kruegel-Hanna, executive creative director at Interbrand

Gion-Men Kruegel-Hanna, executive creative director at Interbrand, discusses the ever-evolving idea of ‘living brands’ and how to create them.

 

Gion-Men Kruegel-Hanna

Gion-Men Kruegel-Hanna

It is only recently that design consultancies have taken the increasingly popular expression, ‘living brand’, and defined it to be an asset that moves, has a sonic signature and fluidly adapts to the two- and three-dimensional environments that it lives in.

Not so long ago, very few of us actually understood what this new way of communicating brand essence, identity and content in an interactive, uncontrolled and fast-paced world was all about. Suddenly, there was an influx of strange looking, artsy logos pretending to be constantly on the move, risking falling off the page. Technology had…

View original post 612 more words

I Make Therefore I am – NGS

I Make, Therefore I Am Post by Gillian Montegrande

There are many things we can say about the failings and ills of our society, but the most worrying are
the apathy and abstinence from positive and proactive input from certain sectors. Many have
become spectators of life rather than participants; television for example, in the form of reality
shows creates confusion between fame and achievement and because of its accessible nature and
selective (edited) exposure of facts, gives the false impression that such things are easily gained
without the investment of learning, effort or struggle. As a result viewers, particularly but not exclusively the young, find themselves disconnected and struggling to find a purpose in a world that does not match their expectations.

….this article continues

Comments

Kurt Truman • Great article Gillian. 

I think since the mechanisation of farming and the industrial revolution there has been a growing creative void within peoples lives, and this has caused many problems for people in terms of their mental and physical well being.

Nature always adjusts the balance, and so the environment has given humankind a challenge to once again create more with our own hands in our local environment using what ever suitable materials are close to hand.

The ideals of William Morris etal seem as poignant today as ever, he feared mechanisation and was right to, its lead us to the biggest challenge we have ever faced as a species.

Working hard with your hands to create products as we all know is good for the mind, body and soul. I think it’s up to businesses to source products locally and create jobs in local workshops to provide jobs and encourage handmade production and the jobs and training that come with it.

Nick G NGS

Going with Kurt’s post – a bit of a meander.

A lot of commercial designers are going freelance or back to the studio because they crave to escape the PC screen. Today the challenges we face as creative makers are geared to many different issues most notably sustainability and education. Making objects today incorporates new strategies such as eco friendly solutions and overcoming service industry and a solutions based mindset.

In all my interviews for design roles over the past 20 years, none in UK asked about for example problem solving in the context of production ingenuity.

Looking around my studio I continually strive for the absolute and simple: not merely due to minimalist ideas but I think down to being geared or plugged into that eco and production ethos.

A healthy creative ethos can migrate. Shout or whisper the seeds of creativity are carried on the swirl.

We are a product of our ingenuity and history. Making is a hugely satisfying activity.
It is something we in UK doing really well.

About the role of education. Talking to Mark Westland the other day in his Old Street retail ‘Cathedral’ and he remarked how Sheraton took great, but roughly hewn Italian furniture and rebuilt it with near engineering precision. That must have been a lot of challenging fun.

That precise process when placed alongside Xbox needs people like us and educators to actively prove to our young talented people and from what makers know and enjoy comes the much beckoned craft regeneration.

It’s what we do with it – an important but often drowned out message, that will shape the future for many.

Making is also a risk process – the downside the patience testing mundane or outright failure, which from an educational point of view heads up today as a major obstacle for engaging Y gen who have grown up with a sense of push button results.

Sharpening chisels is a major obstacle.

Here’s a poser:
How do you overcome the mundane and how could that skill be passed on?

www.MISTERWHAT.CO.UK our profile NGS

http://www.misterwhat.co.uk/company/2878392-nick-garrett-signwriter-london

Nick Garrett Signwriter

Address:
20 Ivymount Road
Postcode:
SE270NB
City/Town:
London (London)
Main phone:
            +44 (0)7831173396      
 
E-mail address:
e-mail  
Website:
Visit site

Description:

http://www.TheLondonSignwriter.com the story so far

Welcome to NGS Sign Shop website I hope you enjoy browsing and entrust my services.

I graduated as portrait painter and started making quality sign writing from 1981-1999, offering a complete bespoke service for large scale or small projects.

Today I create some of the best sign solutions in central London and home counties. I hope you like them displayed here.

A hand painted sign speaks volumes and will genuinely build your identity and new business turnover.

NGS

www.nickgarrettsignwriter.com

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Creative shop sign impact – Retro glow NGS

Creative shop sign impact – Retro glow NGS

You can turn your USP brand ID around and attract your target audience… by using a series of clear creative messages and voices, your business can transform into active, living brand. Creative Shop Sign design in London is the ideal place to launch new marketing genders… brand design has never been a better option or looked so good!

In the past the shop sign was the key marketing platform and today the resonance of that street level identity is working through all channels of marketing and display.

 

So how can we help you with a re-launch or new look? It’s easy… bring us in at the start-up so that we can infuse sign savvy solutions that will ramp up. For example scaling and colour scheming are just as important as fonts and fancy borders… getting it right will pay dividends… and it’s often something we bring into a project FOC. Look forward to talking to you soon.

Nick, NGS

Sylvanian Families sign finished today – NGS

 

The fascia sign renewal for Sylvanian Families in Arsenal is all going fair dinkum as they say … rub down 2 coats of Dulux undercoat.. 2 coats of Dulux satin top and the lettering followed rounding off a good day out in Arsenal…

Above: start of day 2

…and then

Day 2: finish lettering – double coat and pin stripe

Day 3: add high and low light lining

Above:  NGS – Finished with highlight and shade signwriting – framed up with double pin stripes.

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