thehistoryoftypefaces.blogspot.com
The History of Typefaces: 10/08/10
http://thehistoryoftypefaces.blogspot.com/2010_10_08_archive.html
The History of Typefaces. A research blog examining the development of typefaces and their development, from the beginning of printing through to the current day. Friday, October 8, 2010. Post 5: Early 20th Century Typeface Designers and Trends. By 1900 Blackletter typefaces still competed with Roman only in Germany and Scandinavia. Links to this post. Links to this post. Proportional and Monospace Typefaces. Links to this post. Links to this post. Description of the Research Process for the Fifth Post.
historyofprint.blogspot.com
Printing - The Development and Consequences: The Impact of the Printing Press in Europe:
http://historyofprint.blogspot.com/2010/08/impact-of-printing-press-in-europe.html
The Impact of the Printing Press in Europe:. Before the invention of printing, the number of manuscript books in Europe could be counted in thousands. By 1500, after only 50 years of printing, there were more than 9,000,000 books. These figures indicate the impact of the press, the rapidity with which it spread, the need for an artificial script, and the vulnerability of written culture up to that time. Johannes Gutenberg, printing quickly spread to the other great trading centres,. Nürnberg (1470), and.
historyofprint.blogspot.com
Printing - The Development and Consequences: Typefaces:
http://historyofprint.blogspot.com/2010/09/typefaces_04.html
The Library of Alexandria. The History of Typefaces. Notes From The Underground. Librarians and Their Stereotypes. History of the British Library. Early Public Libraries in Britain. Early Christian Libraries To Present. Development of Early National Libraries. Clay Tablets As Library Materials. Cencorship and the History of Book Destruction. Bodley's Blog: On The History of His Library. Ashurbanipal's Library and Early Communication. A History of Mechanics Institute Libraries. The Development of Print.
historyofprint.blogspot.com
Printing - The Development and Consequences: Final Review
http://historyofprint.blogspot.com/p/final-review.html
Finally, post a blog about your experience with these new tools. Has it been fun? Learning something new is important. It helps me to feel as though I am capable of thinking things through, resolving problems and becoming motivated by new ideas. When the pressure of completing the task evaporated; it was ‘fun’, however, for me it was more rewarding to think that I had mastered a modern innovation! What have you enjoyed most? Simply being able to complete the blog and be happy with the outcome. Doubtful b...
historyofprint.blogspot.com
Printing - The Development and Consequences: September 2010
http://historyofprint.blogspot.com/2010_09_01_archive.html
October 22, 2010. This Research Project will be based upon factual information from Encyclopaedia Britannica On-Line. The Oxford Companion to British History. And various other sources that will be listed in order of use. All efforts have been made to produce a testimony to printing in a light-hearted fashion and therefore the inclusion of video transcripts, Google pictures and photographs depicting the progression of the printing press will hopefully add interest. Before the invention of printing, the n...
historyofprint.blogspot.com
Printing - The Development and Consequences: Stanhope on Flickr
http://historyofprint.blogspot.com/2010/09/stanhope-on-flickr.html
The Library of Alexandria. The History of Typefaces. Notes From The Underground. Librarians and Their Stereotypes. History of the British Library. Early Public Libraries in Britain. Early Christian Libraries To Present. Development of Early National Libraries. Clay Tablets As Library Materials. Cencorship and the History of Book Destruction. Bodley's Blog: On The History of His Library. Ashurbanipal's Library and Early Communication. A History of Mechanics Institute Libraries. The Development of Print.
historyofprint.blogspot.com
Printing - The Development and Consequences: New Perspective
http://historyofprint.blogspot.com/p/new-perspective.html
I decided that it would be advantageous to travel to Prahran for a class session to check on my blog development and make sure that the setup was correct. Linda took me through some extra steps and I felt that I could experiment with new features offered by Blogger. I have introduced the use of 'Pages' as a special feature so that I can reflect on my progress. Another site for information is:. Http:/ www.oxfordreference.com.ezproxy.lib.swin.edu.au/views/ENTRY.html? Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
thehistoryoftypefaces.blogspot.com
The History of Typefaces: 09/03/10
http://thehistoryoftypefaces.blogspot.com/2010_09_03_archive.html
The History of Typefaces. A research blog examining the development of typefaces and their development, from the beginning of printing through to the current day. Friday, September 3, 2010. Post 1: In the beginning. Gutenberg's famous "42-line Bible", the first full-length book ever printed comprised of 1286 pages in 2 volumes. Completed in 1455-6, it gets its name from the number of lines per column to each double-column page. The Bible is also known as the 'Gutenberg Bible' and also the 'Mazari...Guten...
thehistoryoftypefaces.blogspot.com
The History of Typefaces: 09/15/10
http://thehistoryoftypefaces.blogspot.com/2010_09_15_archive.html
The History of Typefaces. A research blog examining the development of typefaces and their development, from the beginning of printing through to the current day. Wednesday, September 15, 2010. Post 2: After Gutenberg - From the Roman typeface to Garamond. Note: Garamond's typeface has been the subject of a number of revivals but has become confused with the work of Jean Jannon despite retaining the Garamond name. Links to this post. Description of the Research Process for the Second Post. I found that m...
