If you've ever been to the State Fair of Texas, chances are you've seen their work. For more than 90 years, a Dallas family print shop has helped keep the art of printing alive, leaving its mark on the city's history.

From the fair's official posters to projects for high-profile clients across Dallas, Millet the Printer's work is everywhere. And while much of the world has gone digital, the Millets continue to do it the old-fashioned way.

Ink, paper and humming presses

At their shop in Dallas, the air smells of ink and paper, presses hum, and the walls carry nearly a century of history.

"It started in 1933 with my great-grandfather," said CEO Chris Millet. William Lyle Millet launched the business with just $2,000, selling forms on Commerce Street in the morning and printing them by ha

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