Blueprint bits

SPECS

Blueprints are reproductions of technical or architectural drawings that are contact prints made on light-sensitive sheets. They were introduced in the 1800s and the technology available dictated that the drawings were reproduced with white lines on a blue background, hence the name “blue-print”.

It seems like your phrase “blueprint bits” might be open to interpretation, as it doesn’t specify a particular context. Here are a couple of possible interpretations:

1. Architectural/Engineering Blueprints: In the context of architecture or engineering, “blueprints” typically refer to detailed technical drawings or plans for the construction or manufacture of a structure or object. These drawings often contain precise measurements, annotations, and specifications.
2. Digital Blueprint or Design Elements: In a digital context, “blueprint bits” could refer to digital design elements or components, possibly in the field of graphic design, software development, or another digital medium. This might involve the detailed plans or components used in the creation of a digital product or project.

If you have a specific context or meaning in mind, please provide more details, and I’ll do my best to offer relevant information.