|
< 
Go back
MATRIX 28
|
|
|
One of 70 copies of the deluxe version bound thus. The separately issued portfolio contains a suite of photographs by Janet Stone of Myfanwy Piper, Lord David Cecil, Geoffrey Keynes, Sylvia Townsend Warner, Julian Huxley, Doublas Cleverdon, L.P. Hartley & Laurence Whistler. Matrix is the longest surviving and probably the last typographical journal to be printed by letterpress. It is an eclectic mix of fine printing, type design, and small press lore, forming a record of events and personalities whose memory would otherwise have died with their recorders. It is no exaggeration to say that in the future it will be impossible to research fine printing without reference to Matrix. This issue contains essays by Alan Powers on The Curwen Story, Andrew Anderson on Eric Gill, Humphrey Stone on the photographers, Janet Stone, David Hughes on the Baynard Press, James Fergusson on The Amate Press, Michael Harvey on Janet the Typeface, Hal Bishop on Ronald Salmond, John Randle on The Offizin Haag-Drugulin, Jerry Cinamon on Leipzig rambling, Andrew Dolinski on Poltawski, Barbara Henry on producing the Vandercook Book, Katherine McCanless-Ruffin on The Shinola Vandercook, and many more. Illustrated throughout with many tipped-in specimens on special paper, engravings, photographs. color plates, etc. Card regarding Matrix 29 loosely laid-in.
E-mail/Export ?
More On This Subject - -
> PRIVATE PRESS & FINE PRINTING, TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY
> UNITED KINGDOM
> WHITTINGTON PRESS
> PERIODICAL-TWF
> RANDLE, JOHN & ROSALIND
> TYPOGRAPHY
> NEW
Books of related interests - -
> Randle, John & Rosalind (editors), MATRIX 23, WINTER 2003, A REVIEW FOR PRINTERS & BIBLIOPHILES
> PRINTING AT THE WHITTINGTON PRESS, 1972-1994, AN EXHIBITION
> MATRIX 21 WINTER 2001.

 |
TWENTY-FOUR PICTURES OF DANCERS ACROBATS JUGGLERS CLOWNS ...
by Weissenborn, Helmuth
Limited to an edition of 50 hand-printed copies, numbered and signed by Weissenborn. One page of text followed by the 24 linocuts, most of which are printed in two colors - brown and green. Acorn Press was Weissenborn's, operated with his wife Lesley, from 1945 until his death in 1982. Although this title is not listed in the Whittington Press bibliographies, John Randle says that he did the letterpress and the type is Whittington's, as is the paper. Bookplate of collector, bookplate historian, and author Brian North Lee on the inside front of the box. Rear hinge of the box is broken.

|
|
|