This week’s episode is part one of a two-part exploration into creative variations of the Triple Parallel fold.
Today, I’m focusing on two variations of the 10-page Parallel and next week we’ll look at two ways to configure the 12-page Parallel. Here’s why this format is important:
- Triple Parallel folds can be creative, production friendly, and can support a lot of content.
- There are different ways to orient your art and the panels to create different opening experiences without affecting the production cost.
Thanks for watching. Enjoy part one. I’ll see you next week for part two.
How was this brochure produced?
Sample #1: Myopia Design with V3 Printing
Sample #2: Cabrini University
Paper: 80-100 lb Coated Cover
Print Production: Printed 4/4
Finishing: Score and Machine Fold
Budget Rating: Low
Trish Witkowski is Chief Folding Fanatic at the online community foldfactory.com. She holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in graphic design and a master of science degree in Graphic Arts Publishing from Rochester Institute of Technology's School of Printing Management and Sciences (now the School of Print Media).
An award-winning designer, Trish held the position of creative director for a Baltimore-based agency for six years, and has taught design and desktop publishing at the college level. She has a specialized expertise in the area of folding and is the creator of the FOLDRite™ system, a 2004 GATF InterTech™ Technology Award winner.
Trish frequently publishes articles for graphic arts industry publications, and has written three books on the topic of folding: A Field Guide to Folding, Folding for the Graphic Arts: A Teacher's Handbook, and FOLD: The Professional's Guide to Folding.