DOCSLIB.ORG

EWSLETTE the Art, Skill and Teaching of Faceting

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EWSLETTE the Art, Skill and Teaching of Faceting + PromotingEWSLETTE the art, skill and teaching of faceting. + Expanding the knowledge of natural and man-made crystals. + Developing and promoting uniform rules for faceting competitions within the U.S.A. and among other countries. + Sponsoring or assisting in managed competitions. + Serving as a national repository and clearing-house for faceting designs, published materials and general informationfor faceters everywhere. Officersand Appointed Staff2000-2002 The opinions expressed in the newsletter are those of the editor. contributing members, or quoted authors, and do not necessarily represent the United States Faceters Guild or its President (Acting) Keith Wyman 360-757-4572 membership. The ne\vsletter is for the express purpose of sharing information with the 20200 Cook Rd. members and other faceting guilds, and has no intent to show preference to or cause damage Burlington, WA 98233 to any product, manufacturer or commercial company. [email protected] Vice President The USFG Ne\vsletter is a quarterly publication of the United States Faceters Guild. It is (open) delivered by bulk (North America) and First Class (Canada & overseas) mail to all paid members of the Guild at the end of March, June, September, and December. Membership Secretary dues are $18 per year (U.S.). $21 (Canada), and $23 (Overseas) and are payable to the Alan Beck 208-884-0468 USFG treasurer. 2173 Sunny Slope Rd. Meridian, ID 83642 Correspondence concerningthe content of the newsletter, exchange bulletins and ne\vslet­ [email protected] ters should be sent to the editor. § Treasurer MEMBERSHIP-CARD POLICY Don Dunn 937-426-5112 Membership cards will be sent as inclusions in the newsletter. Members who rene\V their 993 Renown Rd. membership or new members \Viii receive ne\v membership cards in the issue following Dayton, OH 45430-1112 Don Dunn's recording of their dues payment. This procedure was instituted in place of [email protected] sending cards by snail-mail to reduce mailing costs and to simplify the coordination of Membership (Coordinated between Don Dunn and bookkeeping bet,veen ne,vsletter mailing-lists and membership lists (i. e., membership Jack E. Gross) card lists). Editor USFG NEWSLETTER BACK I Jack E. Gross 406-755-1279 ISSUES AVAILABLE 227 Segiah Way Kalispell, MT 59901 [email protected] Copies of the follo\ving back issues of the USFG Newsletter have been reproduced and arc no,v available from the Guild's Ne\Vslctter Editor: WebMaster Dan Linder 925-691-9898 March 1995: September 1995: December 1995: March 1996 1255 Detroit Ave #12 Concord, CA 94520 June 1996: September 1996: December 1996; and all issues since June 1998. [email protected] Back issues (\vhile the SUQply lasts) are priced at $2.50 per issue plus mailing costs ($LOO for one issue plus $0.50 for each additional issue mailed in the same package Emeritus Board Member {i.e.. $3.50 for one issue and $3.00 for each additional issue mailed in the same enve­ Charles L. Moon 707-822-6063 lope). 155 Myrtle Court Arcata, CA 95521-6511 SEND FUNDS AND ISSUE NUMBERS TO THE TREASURER DON DUNN. HE [email protected] WILL THEN PASS THE REQUEST TO THE EDITOR. § § December, 2002 Volume 12, Number4 !u.S.F.G. Newsletter Vol. 12 No. 4 December, 2002 ! IN THIS ISSUE Page PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE NEW MEMBERS_____, _______ _,,_3 Season's Greetings to all. DUES AND NEWSLETTER POLICY_____ _ __,,_3 I hope the briefbreak between Thanksgiving and Christmas gave everyone the chance to put the final polish on that special gem for SOURCES OF INFORMATION,___ _____ _,,_3 that very special person. And speaking of special gems, I hope everyone has taken a close look at the single stone competition USFG WEBPAGE URL_______. ___ ____,,_3 designs and, more important, has started cutting one ofthem. It's never too early to dop up a chunk of rough and at least cut a prac­ ABOUT THE "U/W''__ _________ __,,_3 tice stone. The Novice and Premaster designs are both to be cut out ofquartz, so the rough shouldn't be a problem for anyone. GEMSTONES AND LIGHT-2____. _____ ..:,:4 The Masters design is to be cut out ofthe most commonly avail­ able typesof beryl. Ifyou're thinking ofentering in this division FACETING TECHNIQUES FOR FRIABLE, and you don't have a piece ofnice clean beryl, then it's time to STRESSED, AND HEAT-SENSITIVE STONES__ __,,_5 start "prospecting". The designs were published in the September 2002 U.S.F.G. Newsletter and are on the web site. FACETING PLATONIC SOLIDS__ ______ _,_7 http://www.usfacetersguild.om/ DYING AND HEAT TREATING QUARTZ AND OTHER STONES__ _________.L9 JC.ar.'W:,"'"" MAST ALIGNMENT-ANOTHER LOOK__ ___ �!�! President, USFG § ABOUT USFG FACETING-SKILL CERTIFICATION_ __,J _,,_3 CORRECTION TO FIG. 6 IN "GEMSTONES AND LIGHT-2" FACETER'S QUIZ__ ___________J"" 3 ON PAGE 4 OF THIS NEWSLETTER ANSWERS TO LAST QUIZ__ _______ ____el,,_3 Figure 6. Ideal Light Path in last month's article, "Gemstones and FIRST "HEALING CRYSTALS"-AND NOW THIS 14 Light -2," on page 6 showed the critical angle incorrectly. The corrected figure is shown below: § ABOUT COMPETITION-STONE GIRDLE THICKNESS_ll HEATLESS DOPPING 20 COLD DOPPING ON HOLLOW DOPS WITH EPOXY PUTTY 20 PREPARATION AND USE OF TYPEMETAL LAPS 21 LAP TIP #9 22 FACETING SYNTHETIC GEMSTONES DESIGN NO. 4 OF A SERIES-LIGHTHOUSE -00' USFG FACETERS E-MAIL LIST 24 THE LOUPE 25 POST FROM THE USFG "FACETERS LIST'- ULTRA LAPS 26 Figure 6. Ideal Light Path POST FROM THE USFG "FACETERS LIST"- ALCOHOL FOR CLEANING 26 SOME THOUGHTS ON DESIGNING FACET CUTS 27 USFG MEMBERS WEBSITES 28 AUSTRALIAN FACETERS' GUILD ANNOUNCES THE INTERNATIONAL FACETING CONFERENCE 2004___1Q APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP__ __ ___�3""2 2 lu.S.F.G.Newsletter Vol. 12 No. 4 December, 2002 l �----11,____ 11,_1 ABOUTTHE "U/W" IN THE USFG 1'i1 NEW MEMBERS 111 NEWSLETTER'S STONE DIAGRAMS EDITOR'S NOTE: Many stone diagrams/or this newsletter are MEREDITH BANKS, GA 1111 1111 !printedwith GemPrint. The GemPrint software converts one of 111 DAVID E. CORN, AL 11,1 �he stone dimensions into a "UIU'" expression. Robert Strick­ 1 JOHN-PIERRE DUFOUR, TX and, developer ofthe GemPrint software, provides an explana­ 1�1 l�ll "ion ofthe term.§ 'lJ MICHAEL W. HANES, CA 'lJ and U/W will not necessarily be measured point-to-point or 1"·1'lJJI OLIVIA HENDERSON, NC I".'lJ ""I T/W flat-to-flaton all designs. The most precise definitionI can think .,. GARY KRATOCHVIL, TX 111 ofat the moment is: On the top (plane) view ofthe stone drawing, fi:1 JOE KROGAN, AZ draw the smallest possible rectangle with sides parallel to the l SAMUEL M. MIGLIACCIO, NJ lfi:J edges ofthe paper that contain all ofthe table. This rectangle will ]I f.i ;i· touch at least four points on the table and might lie on top ofone 'lJ" FRANK H. NORMAN, CA f._9 or more edges of the table outline. The length ofthe long side of 111 RAYMOND Q. QUITORIANO, CA 111 this rectangle will be T, and the length ofthe short side of the VERLIN SCHWEMMER, CA table will be U. Ifthe stone has a diamond-shaped table, both T 111 and U will be measured point-to-point. Ifa round brilliant is ELVIN G. UECKER, TX ({i:] , drawn so that four edges ofthe table are parallel to the edges of lfi;J l{i:J the paper, both T and U will be the same, and both will be mea­ 1 sured flat-to-flat. In any event, GemPrint will draw dimension 11 lfi;J lines on the drawing in the margins of the top view that clearly ,.,.,.,.,--------· indicate T and U. § SOURCES OF THIS NEWSLETTER'S INFORMATION DUES AND NEWSLETTER POLICY The USFG is continously involved in such newsletter New membership cards are being sent to each member each time (andinformation) exchanges which currently include they renew their membership. tbe following newsletters and their respective publish­ POST YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD IN A CONSPICUOUS ing guilds: PLACE IN ORDER TO BE TIMELY REMINDED OF YOUR MEMBERSHIP EXPIRATION DATE. ANGLES---Faceters Guild of Southern California When you receive an issue, if your membership will expire before FACETERS' STONECHAT---UK Faceter Cutters the next issue, the address label on the mailing envelope will dis­ Guild play DUES DUE. F ACETS---Columbia-Willamette Faceter's Guild All members who receive a FACET TALK---Australian Faceters' Guild DUES DUE MEET POINTS---Vancouver Island Faceters' Guild issue will receive one more complimentary issue. The name line THE CRYSTAL AND GEM NEWS---North Puget on the address label on the mailing envelope that issue will display Sound Faceting Guild FINAL REMINDER. THE NEW MEXICO FACETER---New Mexico Faceters Guild For members who elect not to renew their membership, the FINAL REMINDER NEWSLETTER---The North York Faceters Guild issue will be the FINAL ISSUE mailed. For members who renew NEWSLETTER---Texas Faceters' Guild their membership, the OFF-THE-DOP---Intermountain Faceters Guild FINAL REMINDER THE TRANSFER BLOCK---The Faceters Guild Of issue will be the firstissue fortheir renewed membership year. § NorthernCalifornia. § USFG WEBPAGE URL http://www.usfacetersguild.org 3 lu.S.F.G. Newsletter Vol. 12 No. 4 December, 2002 ! GEMSTONES ANDLIGHT -2 Another important concept regarding light entering our transparent material is that most materials are doubly refractive, so when the By Clare Gagnon ray of light enters the stone it splits and becomes two separate rays. See Fig. 2. Knowing that light can be captured and returnedto the eye froma facetedgemstone and understanding that this returnedlight is giv- ing the stone its brilliant appearance, we can findways to further enhance the returnof light.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Sensualistic Philosophy of the Nineteenth Century
    THE SENSUALISTIC PHILOSOPHY THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, CONSIDERED ROBERT L. DABNEY, D.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR IN DIVINITY IN THE UNION THEOLOGICA\. SEMINARY, OF THE PRESBYTER1AH CHURCH OF THB SOUTH PRINCE EDWARD, VA. EDINBURGHl T. & T. CLARK, 38 GEORGE STREET. 1876. CONTENTS. CHAPTER. PAGE. I. THE ISSUE STATED, i II. REVIEW OF THE SENSUALISTIC PHILOSOPHY OF THE PREVIOUS CENTURY. HOBBES, LOCKE, CONDIL- LAC, HELVETIUS, ST. LAMBERT, ... 7 III. ANALYSIS OF THE HUMAN MIND, . .52 IV. SENSUALISTIC ETHICS OF GREAT BRITAIN, . 85 V. POSITIVISM, 93 VI. EVOLUTION THEORY, 107 VII. PHYSIOLOGICAL MATERIALISM, . -131 VIII. SPIRITUALITY OF THE MIND, .... 137 IX. EVOLUTION THEORY MATERIALISTIC, THEREFORE FALSE, 165 X. VALIDITY OF A-PRIORI NOTIONS, . 208 XI. ORIGIIJ OF A-PRIORI NOTIONS, . 245 XII. REFUTATION OF SENSUALISTIC ETHICS, . 287 XIII. PHILOSOPHY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, . 337 .13.15892 SENSUALISTIC PHILOSOPHY. CHAPTER I. THE ISSUE STATED. TT^NGLISHMEN and Americans frequently use the ^ word "sensualist" to describe one in whom the animal appetites are predominant. We shall see that it is a just charge against the Sensualistic philosophy, that it not seldom inclines its advocates to this dominion of beastly lusts. But it is not from this fact that we draw the phrase by which we name it. The Sensualistic philosophy is that theory, which resolves all the powers of the human spirit into the functions of the five senses, and modifications thereof. It is the philosophy which finds all its rudiments in sensation. It not only denies to the spirit of man all innate ideas, but all innate powers of originating ideas, save those given us from our senses.
    [Show full text]
  • Guardian Agate Sans Family Specimen
    Guardian Agate Sans Guardian Agate Sans looks awkward and strange at 18 point, as you can see here. That’s because this family was carefully designed to compensate for the worst imaginable printing conditions: 6 point and below on newsprint. The optical compensations required for maximum legibility under such difficult circumstances inevitably look strange at large sizes. PUBLISHED Stylistically and structurally, Guardian Agate Sans is very much a 2009 part of the Guardian Collection, but it differs in the specifics: A far DESIGNED BY PAUL BARNES & CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ narrower overall proportion packs a lot of information into a very 40 STYLES small space. Short ascenders and descenders allow for tight, even 2 WEIGHTS W/ ITALICS IN 4 GRADES solid leading without any compromise in redability. Inktraps ensure PLUS 2 ADDITIONAL WEIGHTS W/ ITALICS ALL IN STANDARD AND DUPLEXED VERSIONS that the structures stand up well even at 4pt on newsprint, carving FEATURES out space where ink will fill in and extra clarity is needed. Some GRADED WEIGHTS letters do end up looking admittedly odd at large sizes, such as the DUPLEXED ITALICS DUPLEXED WEIGHTS dropped bars on the f and t, but these compensations ensure that TABULAR LINING FIGURES FRACTIONS the characters remain recognizable no matter what. SUPERSCRIPT/SUBSCRIPT Commercial commercialtype.com Guardian Agate Sans 2 of 15 Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Regular Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Regular Italic Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Bold Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Bold Italic Guardian Agate Sans Grade
    [Show full text]
  • Subchapter C—Federal Hazardous Substances Act Regulations
    SUBCHAPTER C—FEDERAL HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES ACT REGULATIONS PART 1500—HAZARDOUS SUB- for use by children over 18 but not over 36 months of age. STANCES AND ARTICLES: ADMIN- 1500.53 Test methods for simulating use and ISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT abuse of toys and other articles intended REGULATIONS for use by children over 36 but not over 96 months of age. Sec. 1500.81 Exemptions for food, drugs, cos- 1500.1 Scope of subchapter. metics, and fuels. 1500.2 Authority. 1500.82 Exemption from full labeling and 1500.3 Definitions. other requirements. 1500.4 Human experience with hazardous 1500.83 Exemptions for small packages, substances. minor hazards, and special cir- 1500.5 Hazardous mixtures. cumstances. 1500.12 Products declared to be hazardous 1500.85 Exemptions from classification as substances under section 3(a) of the act. banned hazardous substances. 1500.13 Listing of ‘‘strong sensitizer’’ sub- 1500.86 Exemptions from classification as a stances. banned toy or other banned article for 1500.14 Products requiring special labeling use by children. under section 3(b) of the act. 1500.87 Children’s products containing lead: 1500.15 Labeling of fire extinguishers. inaccessible component parts. 1500.17 Banned hazardous substances. 1500.88 Exemptions from lead limits under 1500.18 Banned toys and other banned arti- section 101 of the Consumer Product cles intended for use by children. Safety Improvement Act for certain elec- 1500.19 Misbranded toys and other articles tronic devices. intended for use by children. 1500.89 Procedures and requirements for de- 1500.20 Labeling requirement for advertising terminations regarding lead content of toys and games.
    [Show full text]
  • The Practice of Typography; a Treatise on the Processes of Type-Making
    W^UIBRARV.;. aMUBRA oCii LA- ^OFCAllFOff^ ^OFl. o ^^ ^ !!]? '^)i mm ^/yaiAINH, •''^A'jvas , \WtUNIVr >10SAN( 5- -c, CO -n «-j O u_ %ojiiv3jo^ %o\\mi^^ <rii33NYsoi^'^ '^•/mmi •UIFOMi^ i;niver5/a v^lOSANC o -n O •re: <rjl30NV ^10SANC[I^ ^iLlBRARY(2^ -^ILIBRA mo ?Hii!M ir.'v'.Aurci r,- , r TAii I nn. ^ H\ m\ym/A C3 Cc DN^SOl^"^ - r\rrA'iFn'?j.. f^ *- J 30 O II1V3W^ Mm<^ ''<imm{\\'^' f^. "^^ '^imhrn'm' INfl3WV THE PRACTICE OF TYPOGRAPHY THE PRACTICE OF TYPOGRAPHY A TEEATISE ON THE PEOCESSES OF TYPE-MAKING, THE POINT SYSTEM, THE NAMES, SIZES STYLES AND PEICES OF PLAIN PRINTING TYPES BY THEODORE LOW DE VINNE, AM. SECOND EDITION fi f^.ni'Ai-'^. NEW YORK THE CENTURY CO. 1902 Copyright, 1899, by Theodork Low DeVinne. The DeVinne Press. 1 9 OS. PREFACE THIS treatise is a summary of detached notes collected by the writer since 1860. A desire to make it complete and exact has prevented its earlier publication. As an aid to this result each chapter has been revised recently by experts in different branches of printing. In its present cor- rected form it is believed that it will be found of use to all who seek for information about types which cannot be compressed within the ordinary manual of printing, or be gleaned quickly from the specimen books of many type-founders. The scope of the book has to be limited to plain types. Re- marks concerning newspaper types, typographic decorations, and recent fashions in book-work, have to be postponed. The composition of title- pages may be the subject of another treatise.
    [Show full text]
  • Uma Tipografia Para Tamanhos Agate
    Hotel Agate Uma tipografia para tamanhos agate. Joel Vilas Boas Dissertação/Projeto para a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Design Gráfico e Projetos Editoriais. Orientador Professor Doutor Eduardo Aires Co-Orientador Mestre Dino dos Santos Porto · Julho de 2012 CÓLOFON Esta tese foi redigida em conformidade com o Acordo Ortográfico em vigor desde janeiro de 2009. Título Hotel Agate – Uma tipografia para tamanhos agate. Autor Joel Vilas Boas Design Joel Vilas Boas aka J85 · www.j85.pt Tipografia Lyon Collection – Kai Bernau, 2005-2010 (Commercial Type) Impressão Encadernada a quente com capa em papel acetinado 300gr e interior em papel couché 170gr. Data Porto · Julho de 2012 Type is a beautiful group of letters, not a group of beautiful letters. MATTHEW CARTER (1937-) Agradecimentos Ao Professor Doutor Eduardo Aires, por ter assumido a orientação desta investigação e pelo apoio inexcedível demonstrado desde o início do projeto. Ao Mestre Dino dos Santos, pela co-orientação deste projeto, sempre pautada pela sua dedicação em todos os momentos do trabalho; por me ter aconselhado e facul- tado bibliografia, documentação e outras fontes de pesquisa, imprescindíveis para a realização e enriquecimento do projeto, e ainda por todas as sugestões e críticas que permitiram o seu contínuo aperfeiçoamento. A Jean François Porchez, a Thomas Huot-Marchand e a Joana Correia da Silva, pela atenção dedicada e pelo material bibliográfico disponibilizado, que muito contribuíram para a realização deste projeto. A Pedro Leal e a Sónia da Rocha, pela amizade e por partilharmos o mesmo interesse por Tipografia… e não só! Aos meus pais, pela presença constante em todos os momentos, não só durante a reali- zação deste trabalho de investigação, como ao longo da minha vida.
    [Show full text]
  • Core Collection Signature Surfaces, Made Easy
    Porcelain tiles suitable for floors and walls Core Collection Signature surfaces, made easy Solids Terra Quartz Shapes Signature surfaces, made easy Terra 222V, 262V, quarter circle F 29 x 29 cm, circle link E 49 x 26 cm Cover: collage of Solids 5106V, Terra 264V, Terra 239V, semi circle D 59 x 29 cm, Quartz 4101V triangle B 59 x 30 cm / 4107RQ Intuitive surface design Core Collection verbindt de drie geliefde series Die Core Collection verknüpft die drei beliebten Solids, Terra en Quartz, mede door het toevoegen Serien Solids, Terra und Quartz unter anderem van nieuwe kleuren die het mixen van series durch Hinzufügung neuer Farben, die es erlauben, esthetisch beter mogelijk maken. Nu kunnen Serien ästhetisch ansprechender zu kombinieren. architecten en ontwerpers de kleuren en texturen Ab sofort können Architekten und Designer die van de (ongeglazuurde) keramische tegels naar Farben und Texturen der (unglasierten) hartenlust combineren. Keramikfliesen nach Herzenslust kombinieren. Door de feilloze afstemming van lichte, donkere, Dank der feinen Abstimmung heller, dunkler, warme en koele kleurtonen op gelaagde, warmer und kühler Farben mit mehrschichtigen, poederachtige en robuuste texturen biedt Mosa pulverartigen und robusten Texturen bietet Mosa talloze ontwerpmogelijkheden in één oogopslag. zahllose Designoptionen auf einen Blick. Met het grootste gemak kunnen architecten en Architekten und Designer können ganz einfach ontwerpers de juiste tegels voor hun project die richtigen Fliesen für Ihr Projekt auswählen. kiezen. Het creëren van kenmerkende Es ist einfacher als je zuvor, charakteristische oppervlakken wordt eenvoudiger dan ooit. Oberflächen zu gestalten. Die Kollektion De collectie omvat 39 kleuren, drie verschillende umfasst 39 Farben, drei verschiedene Texturen, texturen, diverse traditionele formaten en zeven verschiedene klassische Formate und sieben innovatieve vormen in patronen die volledig naar innovative Formen in Patterns, die ganz nach wens kunnen worden aangepast.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Discourses
    JOURNAL OF DISCOURSES. IDEAS HELD BY THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS WINNING THEIR WAY—TERRITORIAL PROSPERITY—"MORMONISM" NOT FAVORED OF THE GOVERNMENT—LATTER-DAY SAINTS TO SAVE THE GOVERNMENT—GOOD COUNSEL ON MANY POINTS. DISCOURSE BY ELDER GEORGE Q. CANNON, DELIVERED AT THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE, SALT LAKE CITY,SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 7, 1878. REPORTED BY GEO. F. GIBBS. It is somewhat unexpected to myself and will be poured out upon us. It is a that I have the opportunity, this morn- great relief to one who has been absent ing, of appearing in your midst. Impor- for any length of time, mingling with the tant business demanded my return to world, to have the opportunity of asso- this city for a short time; but in conse- ciating with you, my brethren and sis- quence of certain responsibilities devolv- ters; at least I esteem it as such. I never ing upon me at Washington, it seemed turn my face homewards without experi- imprudent for me to leave and come encing joy and gladness at the thought of here. A week ago last Friday morning once more being reunited with you. I scarcely thought it possible that I could get away; but during the day I was fa- I never in my life have had a deeper vored in making such arrangements that interest in the welfare, in the pros- I felt I could leave with safety, for a few perity and in the advancement of the days at least. And I immediately started cause with which we are identified, than for this city by way of Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • Museum Printing
    MOPSummer:Layout 1 5/3/11 4:42 PM Page 1 Museum OF the Printing GalleyVolume 32 • Issue 2 • Summer 2011 DEDICATED TO PRESERVING THE PAST OF PRINTING AND ALL OF ITS RELATED CRAFTS Message From The President In This Issue or the last two years we have been fortunate to have a Colonial print shop on We Get Questions—Members and loan, complete with an English Common Press. Gary Gregory, founder of others ask about presses and other F“Lessons on Liberty” and a member of the Museum’s Board, supported this print paraphernalia. Pages 3 and 3 exhibit in many ways. Gary has now found an appropriate home for this historically- accurate print ship at the Clough House, adjacent to Old North Church. The Printing Museum Type Sale—A great oppor- Office of Edes & Gill is Boston’s colonial-era printing experience and visitors will have tunity to find type, presses, and the opportunity to engage living historians working the printers’ trade in pre-revolu- other printing material. Saturday, tionary Boston. If you are in Boston, visit Gary and also make a trip to North Andover June 11th. Page 4. and visit the Museum. Over the winter, our gang painted and tiled the second floor conference room. Gutenberg was an Idiot—It took a They also kept the 20-year old boiler operating. while to get the type right for the The Museum’s Library Advisor, Brian Frykenberg arranged with OPALS (OPen- Bible. Page 5 source Automated Library System) to allow web-based public access to electronic records of the Museum’s books and ephemera.
    [Show full text]
  • ESPPADOM Delivery Date: 30/03/2012 Comité Technique Statut: Travail Version: 00.02
    EDISANTE ESPPADOM_Delivery Date: 30/03/2012 Comité Technique Statut: Travail Version: 00.02 ESPPADOM_Delivery Modèle des données structurées Date: 30/03/2012 Statut: Travail Version: 00.02 EDISANTE ESPPADOM_Delivery Date: 30/03/2012 Comité Technique Statut: Travail Version: 00.02 ESPPADOM_Delivery: Modèle des données structurées Mention légale Clause de cession de droit de reproduction. L'auteur de ce document est : EDISANTE Comité Technique Le présent document est la propriété de l'auteur. Par la présente, l'auteur cède à titre gracieux à l’utilisateur du présent document, un droit de reproduction non exclusif dans le seul but de l’intégrer dans une application informatique. Cette cession est valable sur supports papier, magnétique, optique, électronique, numérique, et plus généralement sur tout autre support de fixation connu à la date de la reproduction, et permettant à l’utilisateur de créer l’application visée au paragraphe précédent. Cette cession est consentie pour l’ensemble du territoire national, et pour la durée de protection prévue par le code de la propriété intellectuelle. L’utilisateur fera son affaire personnelle de tout dommage qu’il causerait à un tiers et qui trouverait son origine dans une violation des termes de la présente cession. Toute atteinte aux droits d’auteur constitue un délit et est passible des sanctions indiquées aux articles L.335-1 et suivants du Code de propriété intellectuelle. EDISANTE ESPPADOM_Delivery Date: 30/03/2012 Comité Technique Statut: Travail Version: 00.02 Table des matières Documentation
    [Show full text]
  • Emotional Response to Typogrpahy: the Role of Typographic Variations in Emotional Response to Advertising
    EMOTIONAL RESPONSE TO TYPOGRPAHY: THE ROLE OF TYPOGRAPHIC VARIATIONS IN EMOTIONAL RESPONSE TO ADVERTISING By KEVIN L. GUTHRIE A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MASTER OF ADVERTISING UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2009 1 © 2009 Kevin L. Guthrie 2 To my family 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There are many individuals to acknowledge for their help throughout this thesis process. First, I would like to thank my thesis committee: Dr. Robyn Goodman for her support, encouragement and being a wonderful thesis chair; Dr. Jon Morris for the use of the AdSAM measure; and Dr. Michael Weigold for the statistical and methodological assistance. Next, I have to thank my amazing family (Stuart, Patricia, Brian, and Matthew) for their encouragement in completing my graduate studies. Special thanks also go to my friend Keely Hope for all of her editing assistance and all-around moral support. Additionally, I want to thank Dr. Betsy Pearman for all of her statistical assistance. Without Dr. Pearman, I would still be staring at the computer screen. Special thanks go to my former classmates and tutors at the Edinburgh College of Art for the slightly unhealthy typography and graphic design fascination. Finally, thanks to Max Miedinger, designer of Helvetica. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS0 ...............................................................................................................4 LIST OF TABLES...........................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 23-2 (Low Res).Pdf
    ITC 10.1,matk Ty peto ■ UPPER AND LOWER CASE THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GRAPHIC DESIGN AND DIGITAL MEDIA PUBLISHED BY INTERNATIONAL TYPEFACE CORPORATION VOLUME 23, NUMBER 2, FALL 1996 $5.00 US, $9.90 AUD, £4.95 The Image Club's free monthly catalog is the essential design tool for today's creative masters. Over 800 fonts from the best foundries, thousands of stock photos on CD ROM (royalty free!) and tons of cool digital art, along with ideas, solutions and tips & tricks from other designers. New for you every month! Order your catalog: call 1.800.387.9193 fax 1.403.261.7013 http://www.imageclub.com/ Hey! The entire FONTEK and ITC type libraries featured throughout this issue of U&lc are available from Image Club. Call 1-800-661-9410 to order! Image Club Graphics is a division of Adobe Systems Incorporated Adobe ucLo8 Circle 1on Reader Service Card ATypI I Typelab The Hague, The Netherlands, oit) The Hague 1996 October 24-28, 1996 The Association Typographique Internationale (ATyp1), The Royal Academy of Art and The Royal Conservatory of Music Typography &... is a conference gathering of Art Directors, Graphic Designers, Type Designers, Musicians, Filmmakers, Business and Legal Executives, Users and Developers of Software, and anyone to whom type and typography are essential. Typography &... focuses on how typography is developing, evolving and changing with a speakers' program, debates and discussion groups, exhibitions, studio visits, special museum programs, and TypeLab, an interactive, experimental environment for typography,
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Metals Also Will Hold Election Soon Independents File for Race
    THS ADS BEFORE YOU THE STORK-YOU'LL WM«t Cittulattd feptr D IT SAVES MONEY. ing CarHrtr Compitttly; ttod Miyir'i "Skb A Sportt." XIV.—No. 49. CARTERET PRESS CARTjERET, N. J,,,FRIDAY, September 16,1938 PRICE THREE CENTS. he Week Now In Race U. S. Metals Orgnniittion Candidate it Review Independents Inter-Party 2 School Building Projects :; \: (,OI;.S OFF TO Also Will Hold • .,, ,v n| [Vnh ArnVioy, File For Race GOP Contest Passed on 2nd Referendum Inr-rrl « Hun on i.o speeding through Election Soon 504 Majority Piled Up fere • i, iinrns clamped down, Up Tuesday , their occupants hep- Next Month G.O. P. PICNIC HAS For Washington School; memhers of a wedding Annual Volf for Represen- High School 163 M.inhT (,li<» raves we had Makwinaki, FitiGerald and Mayor, Organisation Back- . , .n. inst. Summer when tatives to Employee*' LARGE ATTENDANCE |( ed, Opposed By Lubern, 30 VOTES THROWN OUT ,,i m he n wedrtlng-a- Awn Sept. 26, 27 Gregor S«t to Run for Office Young Attorney Many Cwdidtte. Printed |ToUl of A* 5th vMer* have thr rare PERRY TO SUPERVISE ffo r TalkTlk i to ThronTh g in | |,,!rll' SYNOWIECKI IN RACE tn<j 7^ ihl« year o( electing NOW 3 PARTY FIGHT , iff, who Is certain to Child Submits Liat Showing Terebetsky vs. Bracher Is an hanest-to-gftodne« Matlaga On Ticket for Jut- CARTEftET—Some 3,000 people 21 Nomineei Running CARTERET — By a voU of 10M Inn. William C Wilson Other Fight to Be Set- were present at various times dur- tice of Peace; Have for and 840 acalnst mtdenU Of toe ., ,,,.„ candidate either p»ftj for Placet ing the day Bunlay at the family tied By Vote community approved the referendum minted for the office In the C.
    [Show full text]