C O D E X C O D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

C O D E X C O D CODEX CODE X CODEX : CODE X A Palimpsest Reading of the Book as a Material Object in a New Media Age P E N E L O P E L E E A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Design (Honours) April 2005 School of Design Studies College of Fine Arts University of New South Wales i CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINALITY I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, nor material which to a substantial extent has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged. Signed To my parents, Patsy and Tony Robinson, my husband John and my children Ben and Cinnamon, who all helped to make this chapter in my life possible ii A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S This thesis was greatly inspired and guided by the generosity, encouragement and support of my supervisor Leong Chan and the magnanimous literary acumen of my Co- Supervisor Carol Longbottom. My gratitude also goes to Allan Walpole for his erudite insight and advice, Joan Blumenberg for her gracious assistance, and the COFA librarians, particularly Margaret Blackmore, Barbara Daley, Jane Knowles and Judy Haywood whose amiable service eased many hours of library research and the management of new media technologies. I would also like to express my appreciation to the COFA Research Grant Committee for the award of a COFA Student Support Grant, enabling extensive studio investigations through attendance at a series of workshops in papermaking, printmaking, and bookbinding techniques, materials and processes. My sincere commendation goes to the tutors of workshops attended in these investigations: papermakers, Katherine Nix: printmakers, Anne Starling and Bernhardine Mueller and bookbinders, Sabine Pierard, Marianne Little and Liz Jeneid. My special thanks go to Julie Bartholemew for her assistance in the development of ‘porcelain pages.’ Furthermore, the writing of this thesis was greatly enriched by the following contributors who bestowed their expert knowledge of books and book design; graphic designers, Charlotte Fish and Mark Gowing; bookbinder Sabine Pierard. Last, but not least, I extend my deepest gratitude to John Lee for his resolute support, and to all my family and friends for their constant and continued patience and understanding. iii A B S T R A C T This research investigates the effects of new media technologies on the architecture of the book in the context of a New Media Age. The aim of the project was to develop a Conceptual Framework for the design and production of the contemporary book as a material object. The materiality of the contemporary book is examined by revisiting its historical origins in the Middle Ages, to discover the extent in which the ‘new’ media technology of mechanical printing determined the design and production of the fifteenth century book. Parallels were then drawn between these effects and those of digital technology on the book in this current New Media Age. The results revealed the book as a palimpsest, where remnants of ‘older’ media remain embedded in the design and form of the ‘new.’ While fundamentally situated in the field of graphic design, the study also ventures into the disciplines of architecture and the semiotic theories of Umberto Eco and Gunther Kress. The design of the research includes historical and theoretical analysis, case studies of selected contemporary book objects and a series of studio investigations into the space, form, techniques, processes and materials of traditional and contemporary book construction. The theories and design practices of William Morris, implemented in the studio investigations, included researching the origins of book production in the fifteenth century and the traditional hand technologies of papermaking, printmaking and bookbinding. New media investigations included experimental work with laser etching and the embedding of printed, paper pages in porcelain. A synthesis of the theoretical and practical research findings, was then interpreted as semiotic conceptual matrices, from which a Conceptual Framework was constructed. Conclusions drawn from the study reveal the design of the book as a palimpsest of past technologies that remain embedded in the design of the contemporary book. As a material demonstration of the thesis, a series of three- dimensional conceptual models were developed as reading sites informing the design of contemporary books as palimpsest readings of the book as a material object for the New Media Age. iv D E F I N I T I O N O F T E R M S Architecture The term, architecture, is used as a metaphor for the structure and organization of many things other than buildings (Margolin 1989:108). The idiom ‘architecture of the book’ used in this thesis, refers to the various disciplines involved the book’s construction rationalised in a single object. Thus the book can be read as an analogy of the building. Book Object In the context of this thesis the term, book object, refers to both the physical form of the ubiquitous book and the book as an object of art and design, unfettered by the economics of mass-manufacture. The Middle Ages The Middle Ages refers to the period covering about one thousand years from the fifth to the fifteenth century (Diehl 1980). However, in this thesis the term will primarily refer to the period of transition from the thirteenth century to the end of the fifteenth century. New Media Age The designation, New Media Age (Kress 2003), describes the recent emergence of a technologically oriented culture, covering the period since 1990, and the introduction of the personal computer, to the present day. New Media The term, new media, widely refers to digital technologies. However, in the context of this thesis, new media will also refer to past technologies that were considered new in the context of their time. Palimpsest Palimpsests, Greek for ‘rubbed over,’ were common in late antiquity, when papyrus became scarce and expensive. Greek scribes often erased the writing on an old sheet and wrote a new script on the refreshed papyrus. The practice was continued by medieval scribes to conserve valuable parchment. Reading Site The term refers to the architectural affiliations of the book and computer as semiotic sites of reading. v C O N T E N T S C O N T E N T S Acknowledgements ii Abstract iii Definition of terms vi Introduction : The Plan Codex : Code x : Thesis Statement 1 The Future of the Book : Background 1 Conceptual Framework : Research Purpose 6 Methodology : Research Design 6 Limitations : Research Scope 7 Graphic Design : Research Significance 8 The Narrative : Thesis Structure 9 PART ONE : Theoretical Analysis An examination of the effect of new media technologies on the architecture of the book. Chapter 1 Foundations : Architectural Origins Introduction 14 Reading the Cathedral 15 A Peak Experience 15 Illumination 16 Reading Glass Texts 18 Reading Stone Texts 20 Towards an Architecture of the Book 22 Conclusion 24 Chapter 2 Construction : Building the Book Introduction 28 Reading the Manuscript 29 The Total Work 29 Idea of the Book 30 The Aedificium Scriptorae 32 The Art of Illumination 33 A Codex Blueprint 36 Reading the Book 39 A Media Revolution 40 The Gutenberg Bible 41 The Gutenberg Effect 43 Conclusion 46 Chapter 3 Deconstruction : Dismantling the Book Introduction 48 Reading the Screen 50 Reading Multimedia 51 Light-Through Windows 53 Virtual Cathedral 54 Architectural Reading Site 58 iii C O N T E N T S Reading the iBook 60 Reading Media 60 Remediation 63 Electronic Illumination 65 Conclusion 67 Chapter 4 Reconstruction : Redesigning the Book Introduction 71 Reading Sites 71 Multimodal Discourse 73 The Visual Essay 77 Appealing to the Senses 82 Object of Desire 85 The Art of the Book 87 Reading Material 90 Graphic Illumination 92 Conclusion 94 Chapter 5 Illuminations : On Book Design Introduction 99 The Artists’ Book 100 The Designers’ Book 103 Reading Material 104 Material Matters 105 Books of Vision 109 Graphic Illuminator 112 Designer Book Case Studies 115 Case Study 1 : Codex Aedificium 117 Case Study 2 : Codex Sensus 122 Conclusion 131 PART TWO : Studio investigations A study of space, form, materials, processes, and techniques used in book design and production, towards the exploration and realisation of concept models for the design of the book as a material object. Chapter 6 Codex : Code X : The Book as Material Object Introduction 134 William Morris 136 Interrogating the Materiality of the Book 137 Paper 137 Papermaking Studies 143 Print 147 Printmaking Studies 150 New Media 153 New Media Studies 155 Bookbinding 162 Bookbinding Studies 165 Conclusion 169 iv C O N T E N T S PART THREE : A Conceptual Framework The integration of the theoretical and practical studies into a conceptual framework interpreted as a series of book objects Chapter 7 Palimpsest : Codex : Code X Introduction 172 A Conceptual Framework 173 Interpretation 178 Semiotic Readings 189 An Exhibition 195 Concept Models and Book Objects 202 Conclusion 211 Chapter 8 Conclusion : Palimpsest Readings Introduction 215 A Design Palimpsest : Research Results 216 Books in a New Media Age : Research Implications 217 Electronic Illumination : Future Research 218 Towards a Future of the Book : Conclusions 219 Bibliography 223 Figure References 235 Publications 238 Appendix I CD ROM : Illuminations Back cover Appendix II CD ROM : Palimpsest Readings Back cover v I N T R O D U C T I O N I N T R O D U C T I O N 1 I N T R O D U C T I O N THE PLAN No piece of information is superior to any other.
Recommended publications
  • The Lindisfarne Gospels
    University of Edinburgh Postgraduate Journal of Culture and the Arts Special Issue 03 | Winter 2014 http://www.forumjournal.org Title The Lindisfarne Gospels: A Living Manuscript Author Margaret Walker Publication FORUM: University of Edinburgh Postgraduate Journal of Culture and the Arts Issue Number Special Issue 03 Issue Date Winter 2014 Publication Date 20/01/2014 Editors Victoria Anker & Laura Chapot FORUM claims non-exclusive rights to reproduce this article electronically (in full or in part) and to publish this work in any such media current or later developed. The author retains all rights, including the right to be identified as the author wherever and whenever this article is published, and the right to use all or part of the article and abstracts, with or without revision or modification in compilations or other publications. Any latter publication shall recognise FORUM as the original publisher. FORUM | SPECIAL ISSUE 03 Walker 1 The Lindisfarne Gospels: A Living Manuscript Margaret Walker The University of Edinburgh This article questions how current and previous owners have marked the Lindisfarne Gospels, created 1,300 years ago. Their edits, which would be frowned upon today, are useful for historians to understand how the Gospels have been valued by previous owners and thus why they are so treasured today. The Lindisfarne Gospels are on display in the treasures gallery of the British Library. The eighth- century Insular manuscript is opened and accompanied by a short caption with information about the work. i It is presented as a 1,300-year-old masterpiece, which has survived to the present day against the odds of time.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond%20Your%20Book%20Pdf
    Beyond Your Book Discover the Many Ways You Can Use Your Book to Skyrocket Your Success! ©2013 by Viki Winterton Expert Insights Publishing 1001 East WT Harris Blvd #247 Charlotte, NC 28213 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner whatsoever, nor may it be stored in a retrieval system, transmitted, or otherwise copied for public or private use, without written permission other than “fair use” as brief quotations embodied in articles and reviews. Author: Viki Winterton Cover Design: Terry Z Edited by: Pam Murphy 15 14 13 12 11 1 2 3 4 5 A portion of the profits from this book will be donated to Books For Africa, an organization with the simple mission to collect, sort, ship, and distribute books to students of all ages in Africa. The goal: to end the book famine in Africa. —Dedication— “There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.” ― Maya Angelou Table of Contents INTRODUCTION Page 5 1. 21 ways to make it big with your book before you write it! Page 6 2. 9 tips to ensure the right topic will make you THE EXPERT to expand your sought-after service offerings and products! Page 9 3. 9 book title and cover musts to create biz and buzz before your launch! Page 14 4. 7 ways to make you and your book irresistible to the press and the media! Page 20 5. 17 DOs and DON’Ts so your book chapter previews can make you a blog and article-writing superstar! Page 25 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Author Summary
    INSTITUTE OF ART STUDIES BULGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Nona Krasteva Petkova TREASURE GOSPEL BINDINGS FROM THE BULGARIAN LANDS TH TH (16 – FIRST HALF OF 18 C.) AUTHOR SUMMARY OF A THESIS PAPER FOR OBTAINING A PHD DEGREE SOFIA 2019 1 INSTITUTE OF ART STUDIES BULGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES NONA KRASTEVA PETKOVA TREASURE GOSPEL BINDINGS FROM THE BULGARIAN LANDS TH TH (16 – FIRST HALF OF 18 C.) AUTHOR SUMMARY OF A THESIS PAPER FOR OBTAINING A PHD DEGREE IN ART AND FINE ARTS, 8.1, THEORY OF ART SUPERVISOR: PROF. BISERKA PENKOVA, PhD REVIEWERS: PROF. ELENA GENOVA, PhD CORR. MEM. PROF. ELKA BAKALOVA, DSc SOFIA 2019 2 The Ph.D. thesis has been discussed and approved for public defense on a Medieval and National Revival Research Group meeting held on October 11, 2019. The Ph.D. thesis consists of 332 pages: an introduction, 5 chapters, conclusion, an album, a catalogue and а bibliography of 288 Bulgarian and 70 foreign titles. The public defense will be held on 18th March 2020, 11:00 am, at the Institute of Art Studies. Members of the scientific committee: Prof. Elena Genova, PhD, Institute of Art Studies – BAS; Corr. Mem. Prof. Elka Bakalova, DSc; Corr. Mem. Prof. Ivanka Gergova, DSc, Institute of Art Studies – BAS; Corr. Mem. Prof. Mila Santova, DSc, Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Studies with Ethnographic Museum – BAS; Assoc. Prof. Pavel Pavlov, PhD, Sofia University; Assoc. Prof. Alexander Kuyumdzhiev, PhD, Institute of Art Studies – BAS, substitute member; Assoc. Prof. Konstantin Totev, PhD, National Archaeological Institute with Museum – BAS, substitute member. The materials are available to those who may be interested in the Administrative Services Department of the Institute of the Art Studies on 21 Krakra Str.
    [Show full text]
  • One Book's Brand Is Another Book's Frame
    One Book’s Brand is Another Book’s Frame Covering the Dutch Cover of Carlos Ruiz Zafón’s La sombra del viento Maarten Steenmeijer Abstract Book covers can be an important part of the branding process in the case of authors from abroad. The branding of Carlos Ruiz Zafón’s novels in the Netherlands is a paradigmatic case in point. The front cover of his Dutch debut De schaduw van de wind became a classic: it is a crucial element of the Dutch Zafón brand, while essential features from it have been used to frame a considerable number of other Spanish authors’ novels that have since been launched onto the Dutch market. We examine three cases: Arturo Pérez-Reverte, Elia Barceló, and María Dueñas. Emulating successful cover branding seems to have the best chance of succeeding in the case of ‘new’ authors and appears to be most effective in the short term. Keywords: branding, translations, covers, hetero-representation Carlos Ruiz Zafón’s novel La sombra del viento is every publisher’s dream. Worldwide, it has sold more copies than any other Spanish novel, the only exception being, of course, Cervantes’ Don Quixote. Germany was the first foreign country where Ruiz Zafón’s novel was published (in the summer of 2003). Other countries soon followed and zafonmanía became a global phe- nomenon. To provide an idea of zafonmanía’s key features, it is relevant to cite the blurb from the US cover: ‘The number one bestseller.’ This is, evidently, Helleke van den Braber, Jeroen Dera, Jos Joosten, and Maarten Steenmeijer (eds), Branding Books Across the Ages: Strategies and Key Concepts in Literary Branding.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue LXXI SOKOL BOOKS
    SOKOL BOOKS Catalogue LXXI SOKOL BOOKS SOKOL BOOKS LTD Specialists in rare and early books & manuscripts CATALOGUE LXXI Correspondence address: POB 2409 London W1A 2SH Visit our shop at: 239a Fulham Road London SW3 6HY Tuesday to Saturday, 11am to 7pm [email protected] Tel: 0207 499 5571 or 0207 351 5119 www.sokol.co.uk IMAGE ON FRONT COVER IS NO. 25 - BOTONE SOKOL BOOKS LTD CATALOGUE 71 A ROYAL COPY homeland are now clear. His main objective was to try to align 1. ADAMSON, John. Ta ton̄ Mouson̄ eisodia: The the Church of Scotland more to the Anglican Church, evident Muses vvelcome to the high and mighty prince Iames ... At in his passing of the Five Articles of Perth in the year His Majesties happie returne to his olde and natiue kingdome following. During James’s visits to the cities, towns, villages of Scotland, … and boroughs of Scotland many formal presentations of verse and addresses were given to the King. In 1618, a collection Edinburgh, [s.n.], 1618; Edinburgh, Excudebat of these poems, addresses, and a record of where the King and Andreas Hart, anno 1618. his entourage visited, was printed in Edinburgh. The first £29,500 work is a collection of poems, speeches, and philosophical discussions, mostly in Latin. It is FIRST EDITION, second found in various states and it is issue. Folio. 1) [viii], 44, [ii], frequently accompanied by the second 45-[138], 137-289, [i]. 2). Italic work, a further collection of Latin letter, some Roman and Greek, poems written by Scottish authors text within box rule.
    [Show full text]
  • Losingsightliterature.Pdf (126.6Kb)
    Manno 1 Lindsey Manno Capstone Final Professor Cohen Losing Sight of Literature: The Commodity of Book Packaging In every young writer’s heart there is a dream, a dream that one day all of their hard work will lead to a successful, published novel. And not just any novel, but the next Great American novel that will be taught in classes for decades to come. Unfortunately, much of the publishing industry has another goal in mind when weeding through submissions and story ideas: making money and duplicating the success of Harry Potter or Twilight . In this paper, I plan to examine the workings of companies like Alloy Entertainment and James Frey’s Full Fathom Five Factory, each of which provide outlines and hire writers to put together novels for the Young Adult (YA hereafter) genre. By using a “novel by committee” format, these companies are weakening the publishing industry and making it that much more difficult for an up and coming writer to get their original work seen, much less published. They are doing away with what is considered to be the author and replacing it with brand names and product placement, changing the ideals of what it is to be a writer. In this essay, I will question whether or not these precooked ideas can still be considered art with any literary value, or if they’re simply commodities to companies consumed with the desire for money rather than the desire to share good books. First, though, it is important to determine what it is that allows something to be considered literature or to have literary value.
    [Show full text]
  • Wertvolle Bücher
    WERTVOLLE BÜCHER 31. Mai 2021 516. AUKTION Wertvolle Bücher Manuskripte · Autographen Auktion Aufgrund der allgemeinen Maßnahmen und gesetzlichen Vorgaben zur Pandemie-Bekämpfung bitten wir um vorherige Terminvereinbarung für Ihre Buchbesichtigung Montag, 31. Mai 2021 hier in unseren Räumen. 13.00 h Los 100 – 370 Wertvolle Bücher Ob am Auktionstag eine persönliche Beteiligung im 17.00 h Los 1 – 94 Wertvolle Bücher – Abendauktion Auktionssaal möglich ist, wird sich erst kurzfristig entscheiden. Wir bitten Sie daher in jedem Fall um vorherige Kontaktaufnahme! Vorbesichtigung | Preview Telefonisch: 040 37 49 61-14 oder per Mail: [email protected] Mi. – Fr. 19. – 21. Mai 11 – 17 Uhr Di. – Fr. 25. – 28. Mai 11 – 17 Uhr In line with legal guidelines and current measures taken So. 30. Mai 11 – 17 Uhr against the spread of Covid-19 we kindly ask you to make an appointment for your preview at our premises. We will decide on short notice if participation in the Ketterer Kunst Hamburg saleroom will be possible on the day of the auction. We strongly advise you to contact us beforehand! Holstenwall 5 Phone: +49 40 37 49 61-14 20355 Hamburg or per e-mail: [email protected] Anfahrt siehe Lageplan hinten Vorderumschlag Kat.nr. 31 Luca Pacioli, Divina proportione. Venedig 1509. Vorderes Vorsatz (doppelblattgr.) Kat.nr. 2 Aristoteles, Logica vetus. Pergamenthandschrift. Nordfrankreich um 1250. Frontispiz Kat.nr. 41 Jacob l‘Admiral, Naauwkeurige waarnemingen. Amsterdam 1774. Vorletzte Seite Kat.nr. 23 Paul Pambst, Looßbuch. Straßburg 1546. Hinteres Vorsatz (doppelblattgr.) Kat.nr. 83 Ernst Jandl, Hosi-Anna. Bad Homburg 1966. Rückumschlag Kat.nr.
    [Show full text]
  • KT-Spring-11
    Society of Children’s Book Writers & Illustrators ~Los Angeles Kite Tales Home Spring 2011 Volume 22 Number 1 www.scbwisocal.org In This Issue Make Way for SCBWI-L.A.’s Regional News Los Angeles ...............................2 Writer’s Day! Orange County/ Inland Empire ...........................4 Ventura/Santa Barbara ..........6 Saturday, April 16, 2011 Tri-Region Calendar.......... 12 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clairbourn School, San Gabriel, CA Features Author Rachel Cohn Member $85 Writer’s Perspective Including GLBTQ Characters Non-Member $95 by Lee Wind .......................... 13 Lunch included Illustrator’s Perspective Join SCBWI today $160 Bologna Art Fair ($75 membership plus by Joan Charles ................... 15 $85 Writer’s Day) Editor’s Perspective The Stuff Between Scenes Author by Deborah Halverson .... 18 Bruce Coville Editor Poet’s Perspective Margaret Miller Rhyme with Reason SPEAKERS by Lisa Wheeler ................... 20 Editor, Margaret Miller, A Penchant for Poetry Bloomsbury www.bloomsburykids.com Featuring the Poetry of Lisa Wheeler ......................... 21 Acclaimed fantasy author, Author Bruce Coville www.brucecoville.com Susan Patron ALA Winner Announcements by Peepy (Lisa Yee) ............ 27 Newbery Award-winning author, Evolution of a Book Idea Author Susan Patron http://susanpatron.com Susan Patron by Caroline Arnold ............ 31 Prolific picture book author,Tony Johnston Accomplished young adult author, Columns Rachel Cohn www.rachelcohn.com A Hint of Humor by Debbie Ridpath Ohi.... 19 Come Join Us! To Market, To Market by Vicki Arkoff ..................... 22 Look for registration form and details at Author www.scbwisocal.org Illustrator’s Gallery featuring Tony Johnston Carolyn Le .............................. 26 Stephanie News from the Internet Professional Forum: Jacob Gordon by Elizabeth Navarro .............30 Judith Ross Enderle, Stephanie Jacob Volunteer in the Spotlight ..
    [Show full text]
  • Transgender Books in Transgender Packages: the Peritextual Materials of Young Adult Fiction
    Vol. 1, No. 1 · 2020 · ISSN 2634-5277 DOI: 10.24877/ijyal.32 Distributed under CC BY 4.0 Transgender Books in Transgender Packages: The peritextual materials of young adult fiction Emily Corbett ABSTRACT The packaging of a book – its peritextual materials including front cover, blurb, acknowledgements, afterword, and author notes – provides information that can contribute to a potential reader’s decision whether or not to purchase, borrow, or read the story it encases. As such, the choices made by authors, illustrators, editors, and publishers regarding books’ peritextual features can offer important insights into the spaces books are intended to occupy within their contemporary market. This article examines the peritextual materials of a broad range of British and American transgender young adult novels published in the twenty-first century, in the context of the We Need Diverse Books movement and Time’s “transgender tipping point” which coincided in the mid-2010s. In doing so, it shows how the field of transgender young adult fiction has developed over the last five or so years to include more variety, intersectional diversity, and Own Voices authorship, as well as considering how the commercial packaging of various books might usefully signal the audience each is intended to attract. While a growing area of scholarship, existing research on transgender young adult novels has predominantly focused on the stories or their pedagogical function for teenage readers. Taking a different approach, this article asks how a selection of Emily Corbett is a PhD Candidate at the National Centre for Research in Children’s Literature, University of Roehampton.
    [Show full text]
  • Show Me About Book Publishing.Indd
    PEOPLE ARE TALKING … Rick Frishman is one of only ten people who understand and have mastered the book publishing process—I have counseled with him, listened to him, and watched the books he promoted turn to gold. If you’re looking for someone to take your book to the promised land, I promise that Rick Frishman is the rocket ship that will take you there. —Jeffrey Gitomer,King, Buy Gitomer, Inc. Judith Briles should be used by anyone in the process of writing or publishing a book. As a first time author, my learning curve was quite steep. Judith supported me every step of the process. She went beyond her original job description, always making sure all my needs were met. Her integrity was exemplary. Not only did we collaborate and complete my book, she then led me through the publishing aspects and now the marketing. I am truly grateful for Judith and her gifts, insights and knowledge. My book would not have happened without her! I highly recommend. —Lynn Hellerstein, author of See It. Say It. Do It! John Kremer is Staggering. No one tells the author these things—not the publisher, not the writer’s rep. Just John Kremer. —John Robert Marlow, screenwriter and author of Nano Rick Frishman is one of the most well-connected people I know. He understands every aspect of author promotion and is able to deliver exactly what the individual project requires. His strategic thinking skills, his deep understanding of what really delivers, and his collaborative and positive personal style make Rick and his team a perfect choice for publishers and authors alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 24 (2003)
    QUIDDITAS Journal of the Rocky Mountain Medieval and Renaissance Association Volume 24 2003 ii Quidditas 24 (2003) EDITORS Editor: Sharon A. Beehler, Montana State University Associate Editor: Eugene R. Cunnar, New Mexico State University Associate Editor: Margaret Harp, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Associate Editor: Harry Rosenberg, Colorado State University Book Review Editor: Lowell Gallagher, UCLA Associate Editor/Production: Kathryn Brammall, Truman State University MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE C OUNCIL AND EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Susan Aronstein, University of Wyoming Sylvia Bowerbank, McMasters University (through 2003) Jean R. Brink, Arizona State University (ex-officio) Stan Benfell, Brigham Young University (through 2004) Eugene R. Cunnar, New Mexico State University (ex-officio) Paul A. Dietrich, University of Montana (ex-officio) Thomas R. Eckenrode, Fort Lewis College (ex-officio) James Fitzmaurice, Northern Arizona University (ex-officio) Lowell Gallagher, UCLA (through 2000) Phebe Jensen, Utah State University (through 2001) Jean MacIntyre, University of Alberta (through 1999) Isabel Moreira, University of Utah (through 2001) Carol Neel, Colorado College (ex-officio) Glenn Olson, University of Utah (ex-officio) Joseph Perry, Brigham Young University (through 2004) Harry Rosenberg, Colorado State University (ex-officio) Charles Smith, State University of Colorado (ex-officio) Sara Jayne Steen, Montana State University (ex-officio) Jesse Swan, University of Northern Iowa (through 2004) Paul Thomas, Brigham Young University
    [Show full text]
  • HALLOWEEN NEW BROADWAY SHOWS CREEPY COCKTAILING Celebrate INPSIRED LOOKS
    OCT 2017 OCT ® INPSIRED LOOKS Celebrate CREEPY COCKTAILING NEW BROADWAY SHOWS NEW BROADWAY HALLOWEEN NYC Monthly OCT2017 NYCMONTHLY.COM VOL. 7 NO.10 CONTENTS FEATURES INTERVIEWS BROADWAY SPECIAL FEATURE 36 Chicago 52 What to Fall for On Stage World-Class Hitmakers The Season's Lineup of New Shows Return to Coney Island 42 Brady Skjei LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Skating into His Second 32 Monster Mash Season with the Rangers A Frightfully Good Lineup of Live Music 50 Laurent Tourondel The Chef Chats About His DINING & DRINKS Quintet of NYC Restaurants 16 Creepy Cocktailing 62 Tricks and Treats, on the Rocks Anna Camp and Straight Bright Actress of Film & TV Returns to Broadway 46 National Pasta Month Twirl Through This Celebration at these Prime Pasta Joints 4 NYCMONTHLY.COM CONTENTS SHOPPING 20 Dapper Dress-Up Looks Inspired by Halloween Icons 28 Femme Fatales for Halloween Looks Inspired by Halloween Icons SPORTS 40 October Sports Calendar of Can't Miss Sporting Events MUSEUMS 64 Exhibit-Worthy Wears Three Fashion-Themed Shows Focus on the Natural World, Individual Style, and Iconic Looks IN EVERY ISSUE 12 NYCM Top 10 Things To Do in October ON THE COVER: 38 Live Entertainment Halloween Townhouse Photo by Shane J. Rosen-Gould Calendar Must-see Concerts in October While it may fall on the final day of the month, Halloween is certainly celebrated the other 30 days of October in New York 24 Fashion Editors' Picks City. Brownstone homes become cloaked in decorative cobwebs, Hand Chosen by Rue La La's local watering holes start mixing up seasonal potions, and haute Fashion Editors couture turns to haute costumes.
    [Show full text]