Print is Dead.
Long Live Print.

Roger Fidler, a pioneer of digital journalism, envisioned the future of news in the 1980s—one where readers would consume electronic newspapers on tablets, an idea later echoed by Steve Jobs. But does this mean print is doomed?

Perhaps the real question isn’t the death of print, but the rise of meaningful print.
In an age reshaped by social media, print is experiencing a renaissance, reclaiming its place as an artistic, tactile tool. The value lies not in the medium itself, but in the reader’s experience.

This philosophy inspired Lino’s & Co. — a traditional print shop transforms into a dynamic design hub, blending printmaking, strategy, and innovation. Design is shifting from isolated work to collaborative, community-driven creativity. It’s no longer about individual vision but shared experiences—just as warehouses evolve into co-working spaces.

“Design is as much an act of spacing as an act of marking.”

— Ellen Lupton

Collaboration is the art of building on each other’s strengths to create something greater together. Design becomes a shared experience—whether in a project, a space, or an idea.
In spaces of collaboration, design goes beyond aesthetics. It fosters connection and communication. When we transform our workspace into a creative hub, we harmonize not only our work but ourselves.

“Where people aren’t having any fun,
they seldom produce good work.”

— David Ogilvy

Printmaking, with its rhythmic process, offers a therapeutic balance between creativity and self-awareness. Through its deliberate, meditative process, it teaches us to let go of perfection, embrace the journey, and reconnect with ourselves and the world around us. In art therapy, it even serves as a tool for healing, helping individuals move beyond unhealthy dependencies toward creative self-expression. When we transform our workspace into a hub of shared creation, we begin to harmonize not only our work but ourselves.
Creativity is not a solo path—it’s a journey best taken together.

Print does just that, teaching us to embrace imperfection, find joy in the process, and reconnect with ourselves and the world.

“I am for art that is not just a product, but a process.”

— Andy Warhol

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