Latest Updates
-
Panthenol: The Underrated Multitasking Hero Your Haircare Routine Is Missing -
Sharvari Becomes Daniel Wellington's New Face In A Rs 97K MISHO Co-ord -
Who Is Mrs Beast? Meet Thea Booysen, the Woman Who Married the World's Most Popular YouTuber -
Why Indians Are Depending Too Heavily on Supplements — And What Doctors Want You to Know -
Throwback Thursday: When Sanjeev Kumar Played Elderly Roles Before 30 And 9 Characters In One Movie -
Amitabh Bachchan's Misunderstood Blog Sparked Concern, But His Real Medical Battles Define Resilience -
Jaipur Ranks 6th Among World's Happiest Cities 2026: The Culture Behind The Joy -
Why Green Is the Colour of Sawan: History, Symbolism, and Styling Tips -
Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak: What It Is, Symptoms, Causes, And Prevention Explained -
Ananya Panday's Gaurav Gupta Couture Featured 12,000 Pearls, 2,600 Petals And A Celestial Love Story
A Book-Vending Machine On Anvil!

Espresso Book Machine opened for business for the first time on April 27th 2009. It started with a freshly bound edition of Fyodor Dostoevsky's classic. The book is one of more than 400,000 titles that can be printed on demand at Blackwell bookshop on Charring Cross Road in central London. The firm was uncertain how the 68,000-pound machine – one of only three such printers in the world – would be used during its three-month trial period.
With pages spewed out at the rate of 100 a minute, the printing itself will be over in a little over five minutes. The sheets were then shuttled into the binding section of the machine were they were pressed, covered, glued, and cut to shape in under four minutes. The results were impressive, as the work looked and felt like a standard edition. The paper and ink are the same quality used in larger presses, and the binding appeared flawless.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications