Anderson Studio, Inc. originated in June of 1976. Custom paint on motorcycles was the primary business, but evolved to include vans and country music group tour buses. Over the years, we have done work for legends like Marty Robbins, Charlie Daniels, Barbara Mandrell and Dottie West. Artists who perform rock and roll were also among this list such as Neil Young.

Today, we have diversified and built another division of Anderson Studio printing T-shirts. We specialize in full color custom work as well as the straight color promotional work for corporations. Anderson Studio has always had exactly two watchwords: quality and creativity. The first successful 4-color process work locally, and certainly some of the best on a national level, was done right here, and still is. Over twenty international awards have been won by Anderson Studio on that basis alone. Ever since the Kenny Rogers award-winning tee back in 1984, ASI has consistently been the choice of local and national merchandisers looking for pieces that were both sensational and sellable. Simulated process, stochastic work, custom ink processes and perfectly captured portraiture reproduction were pioneered at ASI far in advance of competitors, as well as the newer high-end digital separation techniques now in use. Consistently tackling jobs anyone else in town was unable to produce, Andy Anderson quickly gained a reputation as a "printer's printer", the printer to use on "the hard stuff"; and, with the addition of our new 14 and 16 color presses, our capabilities are among the highest and best of any print shop nationwide.

But the finest art and printing still doesn't mean much without the customer service to back it up. Missed deadlines, misplaced shipments and mis-communications are still worries that can plague screenprinting customers. Well, other people's customers, anyway; but that's another concern you just don't have here. From the first phone call to the last address sticker on an outgoing order, our professional team have no other concerns except eliminating yours, one by one. We make sure it's right at each step of the process, and that the final product is something you, and we, can all be proud of.
We've always done our very best to keep our product as fresh and creative as possible, utilizing techniques as time-honored as original works done in airbrush, pastel and oil, to the very latest in digital 3D illustration and photo retouching. Our creative and print staff have years and years of combined experience in the field to fully facilitate even the most demanding reproductions. From the quirkiest fraternity bash to the smoothest corporate promotion, we take the client easily and thoroughly through a wide range of available creative options, helping you to achieve exactly the look and feel you've been searching for.
Leading pioneers in the field of apparel printing and high-end color separation, regularly use Anderson Studio as both a testing ground and showcase for their latest innovations. In keeping with that tradition, in January of 2003, we decided to upgrade our print capabilities to the highest possible level, purchasing the latest and largest of the M&R Challenger series, the Challenger 2, in both a 14 and 16 head configuration. Complemented by the new, faster and larger Sprint 2000 dryer, we have nearly doubled our output strength in both color and speed. Multiple bases, specialty inks and endless variations of both process and spot separation are now at our fingertips, making Anderson Studio second to none, (well, pretty doggoned few) in the screenprint market today. Feel free to challenge us with your most demanding and innovative work, and watch us hand you back something that will fly off the shelves.

Andy's custom paint experience goes back to 1968 when he was first inspired by the custom work in the magazines of those days. This led to Andy building his first Harley, a 1949 EL, in 1969/70 at the ripe old age of seventeen. Andy painted it of course and the rest is history as they say. Someone saw that bike and word got out. Soon, it was a struggle to keep up with the paint jobs. Motorcycles were the main focus, but larger projects were occasionally ventured out into. In 1971, Andy painted a tour bus and did a mural on the side of Jimmy Buffett's bus.

Today the majority of Andy's paintwork is motorcycles and his main focus. Over the last five years, his work has been featured in Hot Bike, Hottest Custom Harley, Big Twin (his personal bike was featured on the cover) Easyriders, American Iron and various trade books on custom painting. Tim Remus also has a coffee table book "Custom Harley" that features Andy's bike on the cover.