Monster Media

Carl Zeiss has been a consistent client of ours for some time now. Mostly we do their POP prints for their prescription lenses used in glasses but recently we got an order for a large astronaut print. We did the job on our Ultra Smooth Banner material that has the durability of our standard banner material but the smoothness of a much finer texture. The finished print was then stretched and wrapped around a canvas frame giving it a fine art feel to it.

Here is a quick post before the weekend closes of one of our larger banners that shipped out today. This one was for Playstation to help promote their new MLB baseball console game. As you can tell from the scale of the guys holding it up this banner was definitely not one of our smaller prints. Its big and its bold and its just the way we like to print.

We here at Monster Media are not only known for the size of the products we ship out but also the large quantities we work with. Pepsi is a great example of one of our clients always in need of utilizing our ability to handle big jobs like that. We supply banner prints for events, advertising and pop for Pepsi all the time and currently we are working on a large quantity banner order for the “Red, White & Cruise” racing event that they are sponsoring. I grabbed some shots of the finished banners and even some of the in progress ones still in the process of finishing.

Monster Media had the opportunity to print a lot of the material seen at this years 6.0 Lowers Pro competition in Lower Trestles. One of the biggest pieces we sent out to the beach was a 50′x20′ banner that lines the main buildings back wall. You can catch a glimpse of this very large, very bold banner in the photos below on the left side of the shots.

A few weeks ago we had the opportunity to print an abnormally large banner for the side of Shepard Fairey’s studio building located in Los Angeles, CA. The banner was a triptych piece highlighting Lance Armstrong in three different portrait poses that were custom created by Shepard himself in his usual style of art. The completed banner consisted of three separate banner prints being printed and then seemed together to create one rather large final product. Check out the images below to see some details of the art and the process it took to finish the project.