The Bookcollection of C.F. Hultenheim, Camera Antiqua, in Selection from Ca 4000 Volumes
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NEWSLETTER 43 Antikvariat Morris · Badhusgatan 16 · 151 73 Södertälje · Sweden [email protected] |
NEWSLETTER 43 antikvariat morris · badhusgatan 16 · 151 73 södertälje · sweden [email protected] | http://www.antikvariatmorris.se/ [dwiggins & goudy] browning, robert: In a Balcony The Blue Sky Press, Chicago. 1902. 72 pages. 8vo. Cloth spine with paper label, title lettered gilt on front board, top edge trimmed others uncut. spine and boards worn. Some upper case letters on title page plus first initial hand coloured. Introduction by Laura Mc Adoo Triggs. Book designs by F. W. Goudy & W. A. Dwiggins. Printed in red & black by by A.G. Langworthy on Van Gelder paper in a limited edition. This is Nr. 166 of 400 copies. Initialazed by Langworthy. One of Dwiggins first book designs together with his teacher Goudy. “Will contributed endpapers and other decorations to In a Balcony , but the title page spread is pure Goudy.” Bruce Kennett p. 20 & 28–29. (Not in Agner, Ransom 19). SEK500 / €49 / £43 / $57 [dwiggins] wells, h. g.: The Time Machine. An invention Random House, New York. 1931. x, 86 pages. 8vo. Illustrated paper boards, black cloth spine stamped in gold. Corners with light wear, book plate inside front cover (Tage la Cour). Text printed in red and black. Set in Monotype Fournier and printed on Hamilton An - dorra paper. Stencil style colour illustrations. Typography, illustra - tions and binding by William Addison Dwiggins. (Agner 31.07, Bruce Kennett pp. 229–31). SEK500 / €49 / £43 / $57 [bodoni] guarini, giovan battista: Pastor Fido Impresso co’ Tipi Bodoniani, Crisopoli [Parma], 1793. (4, first 2 blank), (1)–345, (3 blank) pages. Tall 4to (31 x 22 cm). -
SOPHIE SCHNEIDEMAN RARE BOOKS Catalogue 21
SOPHIE SCHNEIDEMAN RARE BOOKS Catalogue 21 Sophie Schneideman RARE BOOKS CATALOGUE ILLUSTRATED & PRIVATE PRESS BOOKS, ARTISTS’ BOOKS, BOOKBINDINGS, ART We prefer to give customers on our mailing list the opportunity to buy books from catalogues before we put items up for sale on our website. Items in this catalogue will be posted onto www.ssrbooks.com a week or so after the catalogue has been sent out and in many cases there will be additional photographs to view there. If you are interested in buying or selling rare books, need a valuation or just honest advice please contact me at: SCHNEIDEMAN GALLERY Open by appointment days a week or by chance – usually Mon-Fri –. The gallery is open on Saturday – but if you want to view the books please let me know in advance. Portobello Road, London, w sa [email protected] www.ssrbooks.com WE ARE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE ABA, PBFA & ILAB AND ARE PLEASED TO FOLLOW THEIR CODES OF CONDUCT Prices are in sterling and payment to Sophie Schneideman Rare Books by bank transfer, cheque or credit card is due upon receipt. All books are sent on approval and can be returned within days by secure means if they have been wrongly or inadequately described. Postage is charged at cost. EU members,, please quote your vat/tva number when ordering. The goods shall legally remain the property of Sophie Schneideman Rare Books until the price has been discharged in full. Printed in Great Britain by Henry Ling Ltd, Dorchester Designed in Adobe Jenson by Geoff Green Book Design, Cambridge Adobe Jenson is based on the designs of Nicholas Jenson’s typeface, first cut in . -
Andre Benard Annexes These.Pdf
THÈSE DE DOCTORAT DE L’ÉCOLE NORMALE SUPÉRIEURE DE CACHAN Présentée par Monsieur Bernard André Pour obtenir le grade de DOCTEUR DE L’ÉCOLE NORMALE SUPÉRIEURE DE CACHAN Domaine : Sciences de l’éducation Sujet de la thèse : UTILISATION DES PROGICIELS IDENTIFICATION D’OBSTACLES ET STRATÉGIES DE FORMATION ANNEXES Nom du Laboratoire : UMR STEF/ENS CACHAN/INRP 61, avenue du Président Wilson, 94235 Cachan cedex (France) Sommaire Annexe 1 : analyse de la revue EPI Chapitre 2 section 2.1.3. p. 52 ................................. 5 re Annexe 2 : chapitre 2, 2.2.1. p. 80 Enquête auprès des étudiants de DEUG 1 année en Sciences et Techniques des Activités Physiques et Sportives de Paris 1 ....................... 28 Annexe 3 Histoire du traitement de texte chapitre 6, p. 194 .......................................... 57 Annexe 4 Chapitre 4 typographie et dactylographie (chapitre 4 p. 150)........................ 65 Annexe 5 Conseils typographiques aux dactylos de Charles Dellion (chapitre 4 p. 149) ........................................................................................................................................ 87 Annexe 6 Traitement automatique des traces dans les fichiers .................................... 117 Annexe 7 Polices de caractères sous Windows utilisables dans Word......................... 133 Annexe 8 Exemples de mises en forme posant des problèmes de visibilité et de lisibilité (voir chapitre 8) ............................................................................................................ 205 Annexe 1 : analyse de la revue EPI Chapitre 2 section 2.1.3. p. 52 Annexe 1 : analyse de la revue EPI Page d’accueil de l’Association EPI : http://www.epi.asso.fr/association/epi_presentation.htm L'association EPI Enseignement Public et Informatique L'association Enseignement Public et Informatique, association pionnière fondée en 1971, continue de militer pour l'évolution du service public d'enseignement et de formation à la promotion duquel elle reste attachée. -
Number 184 Fall 2012 Visit Printinghistory.Org for the Latest Chapter News
Inside this issue Making Faces 8 Conference Reports 2 Walking Tour of Printer Row 9 Keynote Address 4 New and Returning Members 10 Number 184 Fall 2012 Visit printinghistory.org for the latest chapter news Reports from the 2012 Annual Conference With 127 members attending, the 37th Annual Conference of The American Printing History Association was a rousing success. Hosted by the newly charted Inland Chapter, “At the Crossroads: Living Letterform Traditions,” held October 12–13 at Columbia College Chicago Center for Book and Paper Arts, featured 14 thoughtful presentations, demonstrations in the CBPA print studio, a Book Fair, and Pop-up Museums featuring highlights from the collections of the Hamilton Wood Type Museum, the Newberry Library the Platen Press Museum. Attendees (apprised of events by a hand- some printed program) also toured historic Printer’s Row and were treated to a screening of the film Making Faces. Congratulations to the Inland Chap- ter on a stellar job: Program Committee Co-chairs Celene Aubry, Martha Chiplis and Paul Gehl; Chapter President April Sheridan; Treasurer Greg Prickman and Columbia College Student Board: Hannah King, Kate Morgan, Jenna Rodriguez and Claire Sammons. Thanks also to APHA VP for programs Kitty Maryatt. This issue of theNewsletter features reports on the conference events written by APHA members. The APHA Trustee Richard Kegler, loot in hand, talks with Inland Chapter member David Peat at the Conference Book Fair. Photo: Erin Beckloff. editor thanks them for their excellent work. Panel One and identification. To catalog the Peat’s Press Col- collection in 1965, 300 years after the original cast- David Peat “Just My Type: Unusual 19th Century Types” lection, from 1963–78 he printed a One Line Speci- ing. -
Emily Finer Dombey in Zhitomir for MLR Sept 2018
Emily Finer, University of St Andrews Dombey in Zhitomir, Pip in Taganrog: Reading Dickens ‘as if for life’ in Russia Abstract Many Russian writers have been eager to demonstrate their intense childhood attachment to the novels of Charles Dickens. This essay focuses on the narrative strategies used by Vladimir Korolenko (1853-1921) and Nelli Morozova (1924-2015) in their autobiographies to convey the importance of reading Dickens in their formation as writers. It argues that David Copperfield offers a useful model for understanding how Korolenko and Morozova write about reading, and that, rather than distancing Dickens and his characters from their global readership, translations increase proximity and facilitate empathetic readings. Dombey in Zhitomir, Pip in Taganrog: Reading Dickens ‘as if for life’ in Russia It is not surprising that authors describe their early immersion in fictional worlds as positive and even therapeutic in their autobiographies. This essay examines three autobiographical texts, from England, the Russian Empire, and the Soviet Union, focusing on the narrative strategies used to write about childhood reading. In David Copperfield (1850), Charles Dickens describes Davey’s early interaction with novels as an experience both escapist and comforting.1 Vladimir Korolenko’s short autobiographical story, ‘My First Acquaintance with Dickens’ (1912), portrays his first encounter with a translation of Dombey and Son as a catalyst in his development as a reader.2 Nelli Morozova structures her entire 1 Charles Dickens, David Copperfield (London: Nonesuch Press, 1937), p. 54. 2 V. Korolenko, Moe pervoe znakomstvo s Dikkensom (1912) in Sobranie sochinenii v 6 tomakh (Moscow: Emily Finer Page 1 autobiography, My Passion for Dickens: A Family Chronicle (1990), around readings and re- readings of Dickens’s novels in Russian.3 All represent their relationships with characters or authors to be as valuable as actual friendships, to have the potential to be sustained over a lifetime. -
The Heart of London: Charles Dickens and Social Reform
The Heart of London Charles Dickens and Social Reform HEART OF LONDON, THERE IS A MORAL IN THY EVERY STROKE! as I look on at thy indomitable working, which neither death, nor press of life, nor grief, nor gladness out of doors will influence one jot, I seem to hear a voice within thee which sinks into my heart, bidding me, as I elbow my way among the crowd, have some thought for the meanest wretch that passes, and, being a man, to turn away with scorn and pride from none that bear the human shape. Master Humphrey's Clock (1840) THE LIFE of Charles Dickens (1812-1870) spanned much of the century transformed by the Industrial Revolution, and he witnessed the results, both positive and negative, that impacted England and especially his beloved London. Thousands of people who migrated from rural areas to the capital found a city almost entirely without social infrastructure and lacking the central organization needed to manage such urban necessities as police, fire control, water and sewage, and roads and bridges. The traditional parish oversight was quickly overwhelmed, and it would be the end of the century before many of these problems were properly addressed. The atmosphere, however, was one of progress and the possibilities of reform. Education and therefore literacy were seen as the means to improve the lives of the masses, and the mechanization of printing provided the means to distribute an increasing amount of reading material. The periodical press boomed, generating dailies, weeklies and monthlies that distributed fiction and non-fiction to a voracious reading public. -
Uni International 300 N
INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image of the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. -
Christine Macgregor's Illustrated Private Press Books
Christine Macgregor's Illustrated Private Press Books MAUREEN PRICHARD We are waiting impatiently for the telegram which will tell us [Molly] is through her second trial safely.1 With these words Robert Barr Smith (1824-1915) heralded the imminent arrival into this world of his fifth grandchild. The child, named Christine Margaret, was born on 23 January 1890 at Ballengeich, the house her parents were renting at Torrens Park, just two weeks after her grandfather wrote these words. She was the child — the second of six — of Joanna and Robert Barr Smith's son Tom, and his wife Mary Isobel (Molly).2 Christine Barr Smith's grandfather was reckoned in some quarters to be the richest man in Australia. He was certainly one of this state's greatest benefac- tors. One small but relevant example of Robert Barr Smith's generosity is repre- sented in the Library of the University of Adelaide. It was named after him in 1899 in recognition of amounts totalling £9,000 that he had given to it in the previous twenty years, solely for the purpose of the acquisition of books. In all he gave to the University of Adelaide over £21,000 before he died. Christine's fa- ther carried on in his father's footsteps; in all, his gifts to the Library alone to- talled over £55,000, the bulk of that used to finance the original library building. Tom Elder Barr Smith's children inherited the habit of generous giving and service. They also inherited their grandparent's habit of collecting. Joanna Barr Smith (along with her children) was a great accumulator of Morris 8c Co. -
Editorial Comments
164 TUGboat, Volume 39 (2018), No. 3 Editorial comments first issue; the second part, covering the growth of the TEX user and developer community, will appear Barbara Beeton early next year in the second topical issue. Passings: In addition to the published proceedings, the Patricia Monohon discussions and several ancillary interviews have been (30 May 1941{6 April 2018) recorded and transcribed. This material is (or will Vytas Statulevicius (yJuly 2018) be, when ready) posted online at https://history. computer.org/annals/dtp/. What I've read so far Patricia Monohon was a long-time member of TUG, is fascinating. The history \extras" by and about the and served on the board from 1997 through 2002. Seybolds, father (John) and son (Jonathan), reveal More importantly, she was responsible for moving how much easier we have it now that computers are the TUG office from Providence to San Francisco so much larger and faster. in 1993, and remained in charge of the office until I've been privileged to be involved at the AMS 1997. During that period she was instrumental in in efforts to bring the Society's publications from selecting the sites for the annual meetings in Santa traditional typesetting to full composition by com- Barbara (1994) and San Francisco (1997). Patricia puter, and many of the names that appear in these also proposed the site for the 2003 meeting on the recollections are familiar to me | I've even worked Big Island, Hawaii, and served on the organizing in various contexts with some of them. (For example, committee. -
Oak Knoll Books
OAK KNOLL spring SALE LARGE DISCOUNTS ON Antiquarian & Publishing BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS 1-4 BOOKS 20% OFF 5-9 BOOKS 30% OFF 10-25 BOOKS 40% OFF 26-99 BOOKS 45% OFF 100+ BOOKS 50% OFF CATALOGUE M562 Titles may be combined for discount. Thus, by ordering one copy each of five differ- ent titles you will receive a 30% discount. This applies equally to the trade as well as to our private and library customers. We have multiple copies of some of these items, so if interested, please ask. All books are subject to prior sale and must be ordered at the same time. These discounts will only be offered through JULY 15, 2009. For mailing within the United States please add $7.50 for the first book and $1.00 for each additional volume. Canada- First item $8.00, additional items by weight and ser- vice. All other- First item $9.00, additional items by weight and service. We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover. Orders are regularly shipped within seven working days of their receipt. OAK KNOLL BOOKS . 310 Delaware Street, New Castle, DE 19720, USA Phone: 1-(800) 996-2556 . Fax: (302) 328-7274 [email protected] . www.oakknoll.com ANTIQUARIAN 1. (Abbey, J.R.) CATALOGUE OF HIGHLY IMPORTANT MODERN FRENCH ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AND BINDINGS FORMING PART V OF THE CELEBRATED LIBRARY OF THE LATE MAJOR J.R. ABBEY. London: Sotheby & Co., 1970, small 4to., stiff paper wrappers. 179 pages. $ 55.00 S-K 1184. Foldout frontispiece and 62 other full-page plates. Some plates in color. -
Merrymount Press Records: Finding Aid
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8j96csq No online items Merrymount Press Records: Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Diann Benti and Kate Peck. The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens Manuscripts Department The Huntington Library 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org © January 2020 The Huntington Library. All rights reserved. Merrymount Press Records: mssMerrymount 1 Finding Aid Overview of the Collection Title: Merrymount Press Records Dates (inclusive): 1893-1950 Collection Number: mssMerrymount Creator: Merrymount Press Extent: 364 boxes and 236 volumes (439.92 linear feet) Repository: The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens. Manuscripts Department 1151 Oxford Road San Marino, California 91108 Phone: (626) 405-2191 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.huntington.org Abstract: This collection consists of the business records of the Merrymount Press of Boston, Massachusetts, and papers of its owner Daniel Berkeley Updike (1860-1941). The Press, which operated for 45 years, was known for its excellence in typography and design, especially in the field of decorative printing and bookmaking. Language: English. Access Open to qualified researchers by prior application through the Reader Services Department. For more information, contact Reader Services. Publication Rights The Huntington Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of this material, nor does it charge fees for such activities. The responsibility for identifying the copyright holder, if there is one, and obtaining necessary permissions rests with the researcher. Preferred Citation [Identification of item]. Merrymount Press Records, The Huntington Library, San Marino, California. -
The Work of Bruce Rogers Noted in the Catalo Ue Has Been Arran Ed in Chronolo Ica O D G G G L R Er
P HOTO BY WM . H . EULER T HE WO RK O F BRUC E RO G ERS JACK O F ALL TRADES 2 MASTER O F O N E A CATALOGUE O F AN E X H I B IT I O N ARRAN G E D BY T H E AM E R I CAN I N ST ITUT E O F GRAP H I C ART S AN D TH E GRO L I E R C LUB O F N E W Y O RK C B Y D . B PD I K E W ITH AN I NTRO D U T I O N . U M A L ETT E R F ROM J O H N T . C CUT C H E O N AN D AN ADD R E S S BY MR . RO G E R S NEW Y ORK O X FORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 1 9 3 9 O I BY O O U N EW O INC . C PYRIGHT, 9 39 , XF RD NIVERSITY PRESS , Y RK , PRINTED IN T HE UNITED STATES O F AMERICA P R E F A C E THIS catalogue was prepared to accompany an exhibition o The Work o Bruce Ro ers arran ed b a oint com f f g , g y j mittee of The ri merican Institute of Graphic d rts and — B ai an F d ick . The Grolier Club David Silve, Ch rm , re er nt and F B H . Ke red Car r . W Adams r Melbert . , y ” y, y ” , ic a d It was shown at the house o The Grolier er W r e .