Every poster is physically drawn by a machine holding a real pen — one continuous tool-path on archival paper, signed and numbered. No two are identical.
Each design runs as a fixed edition. When the last sheet is plotted, it's gone.
Four steps, no printer involved. A pen does all the work.
Each piece starts as code. We tune the path in the browser until the line feels right.
Vectors become motion commands. The AxiDraw reads the path and takes over.
A real pen draws every line on 300gsm archival stock. Ink pools, the nib wobbles — all of it stays.
Every plot is signed in pencil, numbered against its edition, and shipped flat.
A plotter doesn't simulate a pen — it holds one. We write an algorithm, tune the path until it feels right, then let the machine draw it stroke by stroke. The wobble of a real nib, the weight where ink pools at a turn, the faint pressure of the bed — all of it survives. That's the part a printer can never fake.