| Sweating
profusely after lunch, Fred was daydreaming of something cool to soothe his scorched
throat. Suddenly, it dawned on him that the paper Cliff was showing him looked
remarkably like the spicy sauce he practically choked on at lunch. To Fred's amazement,
Cliff actually called the new product...  
One
minute, Fred and Cliff were having just another post-lunch meeting on a hot summer's
day. The very next minute, Fred was suddenly introduced to a new paper that reminded
him of lunch. How cool is that? And to think, it all started thanks to Fred's
willingness to lunch at a New Delhi place rather than his usual deli. Like Fred,
you too can add Curry Paper to your menu of exotic papers and flame your
creative passions.
Like something hot, it's true: Curry Paper is sizzling, tangy, and oh so
spicy, too!
No
matter what the current design climate, Curry Paper may be your entree
into achieving graphic success of appetizing proportions. Ignore Curry Paper
and you'll only be sari later. Just be sure to read the rest of PaperView
for a more sultry summary of Curry Paper.  Ten
years after two guys named Ben and Jerry turned the ice cream world upside down
by scooping up some new, fantastic flavors, a guy named Bill tried to do the same
thing within the paper industry. Instead of chocolate chip cookie dough, however,
Bill dished up some cork paper. Of course, you won't find bananas in Bill's product
line, but how about bamboo sheets?
If
there was ever a paper company that could be compared to today's ice cream industry,
it most certainly would be Wyndstone
Papers.
With over 300 trendy papers like Curry Paper in all kinds of colors and
finishes, Wyndstone is simply the perfect place for finding one-of-a-kind specialty
papers. For upscale print projects like annual reports, corporate identity programs,
greeting cards, and packaging, Wyndstone is a paper resource like no other. And,
like any hip ice cream company on the scooping edge, Wyndstone regularly introduces
new paper products. Like
Ben and Jerry's fundamental desire to offer ice cream lovers what they wanted,
Bill Frillmann shared a similar vision for paper lovers when he started Wyndstone
Papers in 1988. Bill said that one of his main reasons for starting Wyndstone
was to "fill the void left by the demise of the smaller family paper mills."
According
to Bill, many of these smaller independent mills were willing to offer many types
of specialty papers and experiment with new stock development. Most of the larger
mills weren't familiar with specialty papers because of their primary focus on
commodity grades. Looking
at Wyndstone's Specifier, a nifty collection of four little samplebooks (available
through Johnson Paper), you begin to understand the almost unbelievable variety
of papers available. Producing and sourcing papers from all over the world, Wyndstone
has developed a decorative paper line ranging from beautiful Oriental papers to
vivid cast coated metallics as well as everything in between. Wyndstone has practically
any type of stock a graphic designer would want when they want it. Wyndstone stocks
ample quantities of all their papers at their Chicago area facility.  This
month's edition of PaperView is printed on Wyndstone's Curry Paper. It's
conveniently available in full size sheets of 27-1/2 x 39-3/8 in any quantity.
Curry Paper is also available in several other colors.
Be
sure to accent your next print project with some Curry Paper, the perfect
complement to any design project. Remember: a little spice goes a long way!
Home
of the new paper scoop: Wyndstone Papers' Chicago area warehouse.
 Curry
Paper 
Weights
74 lb. Text Sheet
Sizes
27-1/2 x 39-3/8 Sheets/Carton
Variable Colors
Black, Curry, Green, Saffron Other
Matching Envelopes Shown
on 74 lb. Curry Text. | 
Most
of us tend to think of paper sales reps as proverbial road warriors. They ply
their papers wherever their planes, trains or automobiles will take them. Indeed,
it's an accurate image, yet a surprising number of successful paper salespeople
never venture far from the office. Norma Zentz, an inside sales representative
for Foil Laminating, is one of those "insiders" who generates considerable
sales from the comfort of her office chair. The Indiana native has been with Foil
Laminating, a northwest Indiana foil products producer, since 1990. In an interview
with PaperView from her office in Plymouth, Indiana, Norma shared some
of her insights into the inside sales world.
Salem,
MA, 1690: Rising tensions with Canada were beginning to require a need for financing
colonial militias, yet England opposed the American colonies minting their own
coins. Facing this dilemma, the Massachusetts Bay Colony exercised their own version
of monetary policy 101 by issuing colonial America's first paper money.
