From the rumble of machinery to the scent of ink, let’s unravel the story of DNEx-tryckeriet. Here at DNEx-tryckeriet, or Bold Printing Stockholm as it’s now known, the pulse of news comes to life. This massive printing house, nestled in Akalla, has been the birthplace of millions of newspapers. DNEx-tryckeriet, taking its name from Dagens Nyheter and Expressen, two of Sweden’s major newspapers, has played a vital role in keeping the nation informed. Its history is a testament to the evolution of printing technology. The journey began long ago, far from the modern facility we see today. Dagens Nyheter, established in 1864, started humbly with just a few employees and a single room in Albert Bonnier’s printing house. The newspaper, printed in a tabloid format, had a mere four pages. DNEx-tryckeriet’s current home in Akalla boasts a sprawling 93,000 square meters. The building, designed by Berg Arkitektkontor, opened its doors in 1992. The transition to Akalla marked a significant shift. Dagens Nyheter changed its format from broadsheet to tabloid, mirroring the changing times. DNEx-tryckeriet houses a small museum. This museum chronicles the printing history of Dagens Nyheter. It showcases fascinating artifacts. You can see a Linotype typesetting machine from 1899. There’s also a copy of Expressen’s headline announcing the end of World War II in Europe. And you can see the last front page of Dagens Nyheter typeset in lead, a relic from a bygone era. DNEx-tryckeriet continues to be a vital hub. It prints a wide range of publications, from local newspapers to advertising flyers. With its cutting-edge KBA Commander CT press, nicknamed “Albert” after Albert Bonnier, the facility can produce up to 90,000 newspapers an hour. DNEx-tryckeriet stands as a symbol of the enduring power of the press. It connects readers to the world through the printed word.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to