Ah yes. I decided that my train ticket business card, although a nice idea, weren't upto date enough and were perhaps a little
too lo-fi. There was no blurring of the line between lo-fi and clinical.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfLNHmXCq2rzudv9WyUQcf0SfVUveyyje438yQAPcbZPB_Oaxw4rp88tO8dEgxQ_0bsSL35a4O-oLB-yu29L4mlbuHeEwpi54JNaKvAAi1mtVtJcj4EAMZNvmFKw03zUugIb9ZMpt2E8OZ/s200/Screen+shot+2010-04-30+at+09.38.57.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhi4jM5GHCRKBAJeQwmJwphGmYgyKOwg7WhPg-IL59CA4znC9P4Jv_vNMTodPupqs0Ku3dgWx9kWFPxEHfTIepVR5UcjE5SJfpvbf7K_SetBnAYVFZQ70LUl8YGlQcT1j3iwAkPAWf9QVoV/s200/Screen+shot+2010-04-30+at+09.39.08.png)
SOOOoooo... I pinched some pulp board that Print Room James would have thrown away (it comes in the boxes of printer paper) and screen printed onto them. I see this as a clinical layout with a lo-fi production. I am really happy with them, I gave some out and left a few by my piece in the P.S. I Love You exhibition. Aint heard nuthin' yet.
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