Paper cut and folded…

…into 5 signatures

The signatures sewn together

Mulberry paper glued over the stitching

Spine and cover cardboard measured & cut

Cover cloth measured and cut, spine & cover boards glued down

Edges folded over, glued & burnished with the bone folder

Spine and textblock combined, vinyl lettering applied to the front cover

Initial rough sketch

Inked & scanned

High-tech exposure & washout

First layer printed & drying

Exposure & washout of the second layer

Whoopsy, burned the second screen flipped horizontally, but I decided to print a few anyway since I thought it’d look cool.

A few close-ups, first of the “wrong” version, and then the correctly burned one.

Second layer printed and drying

Trimmed down to have a 1 inch border

Another close-up

The final product(s)

The essence of Lomography lies in taking your camera with you everywhere and sporadically documenting life without a great deal of deliberation or planning. Digital Lomography retains these core values, but uses cell phone cameras as opposed to traditional ones. This adds the advantage of quick-turnaround, and makes use of the fact that many of us regularly carry around a camera-equipped cell-phone.

Click here to see it in action.

Digitalomo currently has 5 active contributors, and is open to anyone who wants to join.

Exposure

Washout

Taped off & ready to print

The result

Close-up

The “Anchor” in the title comes from the mascot, who according to the story, is an ex-marine trucker who drives around and finds/meets new chip cookers and helps them distribute their chips to the world. Inspiration for the logo design was gathered from tattoo artwork, nautical symbols, trucker culture, and the snack industry. All of these aspects also tie into the logo conceptually. Anchor sports this logo on his arm as a tattoo, he is an ex-marine (thus the anchor), and the main type is set in Letterhead’s Boston Truckstyle- which is based on the visuals commonly associated on 18 wheelers.

In this case the tagline used is historically accurate; bread was often promised to the hungry. The part they forget to tell you about is the fact that the bread is full of delicious mold by the time it reaches you.. A simplified 4-color process was used to achieve the image of the bread.