Impressions Xchange

Warren Werbitt chats with Kim Woodin about her journey at Aurora Fastprint. They discuss the role of expos in staff development, the evolution of QR codes, and digital printing at Aurora Fastprint.

Rebecca Holappa, Plant Director at Quad, shares her journey from graphic designer to manufacturing leader, discussing innovation, leadership development, AI, and building the next generation of print talent.

Each year, Wide-format Impressions recognizes its industry Rising Stars – printing professionals who are growing, flourishing, and impressing in their positions. For this episode, we’re talking with a couple of our previous Rising Stars to see where their careers have taken them and how they view today’s printing industry.

Warren Werbitt and David Solomon discuss strategies for entering the U.S. market, overcoming global growth challenges, and avoiding common mistakes.

In an episode generated entirely by AI — including the voices in the conversation — we explore how production inkjet is transforming in-plants into faster, leaner, and more essential operations — saving millions, solving labor shortages, and delivering better educational and business outcomes with less waste.

The 2026 Pinnacle Awards submission period is now open. Lindsay Ferrari, program administrator for the awards, discusses new categories, the judging process, and key tips for applicants.

On this episode of the Impressions Xchange podcast, we speak with six PRINTING United Alliance subject matter experts to gather their perspectives on what to expect in 2026 and moving forward.

Is print really dying — or just changing? Dean Beckett shares why adaptability, leadership, and mindset matter more than ever for commercial printing companies that want to win what’s next.

What happens when you inherit opportunity but earn ownership? Kim Woodin shares how adaptability, people-first leadership, and learning to say no shaped her success in print.

In graphics installation, there are two main approaches to getting installs done. One is to hire or train your own staff of installers. The other is to contract experienced, independent installers. But which, or both, is best for graphics producers today? Two seasoned installation professionals shed light on this common quandary.