A company built to turn ideas into lasting work

Entrepreneurship came early, too.

By ninth grade, Myreon was already earning money through his creative work. After an art teacher jokingly warned that his growing enterprise might need a business license, Myreon took the warning seriously. He went home and told his father, Llewellis, that he needed to make the business official.

Because Myreon was still a minor, his father helped him navigate the process at City Hall. Myreon used money he had earned serving as a minister of music to purchase his first business license.

What began partly because of a joke became an early lesson that would stay with him: creative work is real work, and the gifts entrusted to us are worth developing, respecting, and stewarding well.

High school gave Myreon opportunities to develop the technical side of that creativity.

Through vocational printing courses and the instruction and encouragement of Mr. Holcomb, he learned traditional print production from beginning to end—including preparing four-color printing plates, operating and inking a printing press, cleaning and resetting the equipment between colors, aligning registration marks, and repeating the process until the individual colors came together as a properly registered finished piece.

Those developing skills eventually led to printing-press competitions at the local/state and national levels. The work demanded more than simply producing something attractive. It required accuracy, calibration, repetition, quality control, and—in competition—working within strict time requirements while producing an acceptable run of finished prints.

Photography became another part of that education. Working with 35mm film taught Myreon to understand an image beyond the moment the shutter was pressed. He learned the process from composition and exposure through film development in the darkroom and ultimately into the finished photographic print.

The classroom soon became practical experience.

Myreon began designing, printing, and assembling funeral programs, business forms, and other desktop-published materials, producing work in both physical and, as technology evolved, digital formats. Photography and print production increasingly came together as photographs he created could become part of materials he designed, produced, assembled, and delivered in-house.

The technology would change dramatically over the years.

The creative instinct did not.

Those early experiences eventually developed into Coleman Production Studios LLC, an earlier chapter in Myreon’s entrepreneurial and creative journey.

Over time, his professional life expanded far beyond the creative disciplines. Experience in financial and operational work, real estate and mortgage-related environments, quality assurance, client service, business operations, and professional notarial services added something different to the foundation: structure, precision, confidentiality, process, accountability, and an understanding of what it means to serve people professionally.

None of those experiences replaced the creator.

They strengthened him.

Today, LCM Production & Publishing LLC represents the convergence of those experiences—creativity and structure, imagination and execution, production and service.

The work may take different forms, but the purpose remains consistent: to take what begins as an idea, a need, a story, or a vision and thoughtfully develop it into something tangible.

LCM was not created to fit neatly into one category.