Beyond satisfied! I'm having an eyegasm just looking at my poster. High quality work. Decided to…read moreorder 1 of a set of 10 as a test since i couldn't find much around about them and i wasn't disappointed. Considering i provided a low quality image ripped from a game file in a probably non-ideal format i can't get over how good it looks. Will definitely be using them again. Prices were good and shipping was fast as well. Would definitely recommend their work to anyone.

Ordered a 20x30 poster and it came and looked great. The paper was very thin- thinner than any…read morestandard poster I've had made (Almost like the old school fax paper). I wanted to laminate it to hang it in my classroom. I laminated it and all the dark black, blue and brown ink ran and the poster is completely destroyed! I guess it's partially my fault because I laminated it, however, I'm a teacher and laminate everything and I've NEVER had a poster color run like this. I've laminated things printed from an inkjet printer and they don't run. I contacted customer service and that was of no use. So, I literally wasted $40 in having it printed and now need to find another site to have it printed.

I like the trading post better than all the internet search sites. It's local you call and talk to…read morethe person sell the stuff. So you get a good idea of what you are going to look at or buy. And if you want to sell something it just as easy and convenient, I have used their services many times and if I need to sell or buy something there my first choice.

Richmond Guide is a little local magazine that I always pick up at one of my favorite breakfast…read morespots. I would assume it is widely circulated but I went on the web site and they didn't list where it could be picked up. However, luckily enough, you can read the issue right on line (see? it pays to do a little research). The best article in the current magazine is by Walter Griggs who always does a great job picking out interesting tidbits of Richmond history. This particular article talks about the time when the "Train of the Future" came to the still open Broad Street Train Station (now the Science Museum of Virginia). The account is a wonderful glimpse into a world when trains were still "high tech" and things of wonder. There is also a great article on "Urban Playground" which sheds light on some great places for the urban sportsman and adventurer. It focuses on Richmond's bike and hiking trails, white water rafting, and climbing spots. I definitely learned something new for sure. The magazine is a handy size and is divided into dining, lodging, events, galleries, performing arts, exploring and "Spring" (they do a season for each publication) There are many local publications that spotlight the happenings going on in Richmond, "Style" and "Brick" first come to mind, but the Richmond Guide never fails to tell me something new about my city. This, accompanied by the fact that it isn't trying to be anything else, makes it worth picking up.

I had a great experience with Wythken. I'm a graphic designer in the corporate world and my sister…read moreasked me to design her wedding invitations. We wanted to support a local business to print them and decided on Wythken. They had amazing customer service - I don't print often and they were extremely patient while I worked to get the correct file format over to them. While we were there they offered to also handle the envelope printing and mailing as well, and gave a clear, fair estimate for the invite prints only and the additional option of envelopes & mailing. We were impressed with the cost, print quality, how quickly they were sent out and the expertise of all the employees we interacted with.

Wythken is my go to for all printing needs. Ric and his team have always been so helpful. They make…read morerecommendations on paper quality, color selection, and other things. It has been great to work with them for professional signage as well as personal items. I am lucky to have them so close to the office!

Cape Fear Publishing is alright so far. I just wish they would return return calls in a more…read moretimely fashion. Paul

This is the publishing company that puts out the lovely, large format "Virginia Living Magazine"…read more If your house is featured in here, or your photo makes the party section, chances are you're FFV (first family of Virginia), DAR (daughters of the American Revolution), filthy rich, or all of the above. There's nothing I love better than browsing a high-end magazine like this, dreaming over the designer kitchens, bespoke clothes, and incredible antiques. Like my mother always said, I have champagne taste on a beer budget (well, imported beer budget anyway!) The writing and photography are excellent, with topics that will give you a vicarious invitation to some of the most exclusive addresses in our beautiful state.

My method of payment was replaced due to a lost card. I entered the new payment method and over 4…read moredays was hit with 2 $30.00 charges for my digital subscription. Bad bunch.

Ridiculous that you've raised Sunday Rate to $5! I remember when it was $3 and at least you got…read morecoupons and store ads...now, not a single coupon nor store ad...if you hold the paper up to the light, you can see through it...basically paying $5 for the Sports Section! Had to cancel delivery because they wanted more than the newstand rate! $5 dollars? Come on, you can at least put in an ad or two...

I find that 90% of the time, Zooom has the best quote price for jobs I need printed. Fast…read moreresponses. Quality printing. East pickup and automated checkout process. My only issue, which is minor, is that they have no pickup beyond 5PM. I can usually make it in earlier, but it just means the next day versus same day as notified pickup.

Fast, nice quality, and very reasonable. Service I requested was received. Would recommend.read more

Brick Magazine is the local "indie rag" that seems to be expanding its reach around town. A go to…read morefor those in the music scene and with a hipster bent. Sharing some of the demographics that make Style Magazine so popular, Brick seems to be cutting out a niche of younger readers left in the dust by Style many years ago. Brick focuses on live music, cultural events, and art happenings around town and the region. The See It, Hear It, and Do It sections are all devoted to these genres. Brick comes out every Thursday and is easy to grab at local downtown, Fan, Museum District and Carytown restaurants and hipper businesses. Lastly the Find It sections include classifieds, great comics, and ends up with the crossword at "Solve It". A good little rag to keep up with the more underground happenings, especially in the live music scene for sure.