Russian painted mice hit visitors CeBIT '07
You could already read on Habré that the large Russian IT business is more than ever gifted with public attention at the exhibition CeBIT 2007, taking place these days in German Hanover. But against the background of the actions of such giants as 1C and Interregional Transit Telecom, small domestic companies did not get lost, which reliably riveted the attention of the world technological press, brightening up the dull background of important business negotiations. And the speech here is not even about the “ Studio Lebedev ”, but about the modest, but very talented young team “ Russian Mouse ” from Yekaterinburg.
This company, although it exploits the long-hailed idea of decorating a computer and other electronics to the taste of the owner, but it does it with such skill that it is difficult to look away. The most common mice, keyboards, cell phones and PC system units in the hands of Russian Mouse artists turn into a real masterpiece, a work of art. Manually painting them on hundreds of different subjects, from funny dancing hamster and cartoon characters to Russian folk tales and portrait series, they create unique things that will decorate any workplace. However, the number of scenes is not limited at all, since the client himself can order any image of his choice.
In their work, Russian Mouse specialists use original techniques for applying paints, varnishing and drying coatings, which make it possible to obtain persistent, indelible pictures even on poorly adapted plastic. Thus, their products are absolutely viable and suitable for long everyday use as intended.
Looking at all the magnificence of the samples presented on the company's website, their price seems very, very democratic. For example, a painted keyboard adds to its value only about $ 40-50 compared with the usual. The company prefers to work with devices of the brand Logitech.
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During its four-year history, Russian Mouse managed to open offices in Moscow, Vladivostok, as well as in Ukraine and the United States, which allowed it to significantly expand the circle of customers. And after the presentation at CeBIT, fame in the West will probably not be long in coming, especially if you look at press reviews. For example, on the Inquirer, the author of a note about visiting a company’s booth used the word “skill” with different epithets as many as three times, and assured that he definitely would not be left without one of these things.
“With our work we are trying to bring a piece of the soul into our man-made world,” the company’s website says. Well, we wish them success in achieving this noble goal!
This company, although it exploits the long-hailed idea of decorating a computer and other electronics to the taste of the owner, but it does it with such skill that it is difficult to look away. The most common mice, keyboards, cell phones and PC system units in the hands of Russian Mouse artists turn into a real masterpiece, a work of art. Manually painting them on hundreds of different subjects, from funny dancing hamster and cartoon characters to Russian folk tales and portrait series, they create unique things that will decorate any workplace. However, the number of scenes is not limited at all, since the client himself can order any image of his choice.
In their work, Russian Mouse specialists use original techniques for applying paints, varnishing and drying coatings, which make it possible to obtain persistent, indelible pictures even on poorly adapted plastic. Thus, their products are absolutely viable and suitable for long everyday use as intended.Looking at all the magnificence of the samples presented on the company's website, their price seems very, very democratic. For example, a painted keyboard adds to its value only about $ 40-50 compared with the usual. The company prefers to work with devices of the brand Logitech.
')
During its four-year history, Russian Mouse managed to open offices in Moscow, Vladivostok, as well as in Ukraine and the United States, which allowed it to significantly expand the circle of customers. And after the presentation at CeBIT, fame in the West will probably not be long in coming, especially if you look at press reviews. For example, on the Inquirer, the author of a note about visiting a company’s booth used the word “skill” with different epithets as many as three times, and assured that he definitely would not be left without one of these things.
“With our work we are trying to bring a piece of the soul into our man-made world,” the company’s website says. Well, we wish them success in achieving this noble goal!
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/5363/
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