Truly an inspiring piece of craftsmanship.
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My wife was given her uncle's personalized 1974 Heritage Club edition of Bradbury's "The Martian Chronicles". This one joined our collection this past week. Inside the book, we found the corresponding newsletter from the Heritage Club and invitation to someone's Halloween party.
Cover:
Look what we found inside!
Nice inscription from Bradbury:
Interior shots:
Yeah, I thumbed this one a bit:
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Originally posted by daverob View PostMy wife was given her uncle's personalized 1974 Heritage Club edition of Bradbury's "The Martian Chronicles". This one joined our collection this past week. Inside the book, we found the corresponding newsletter from the Heritage Club and invitation to someone's Halloween party.
Cover:
Look what we found inside!
Nice inscription from Bradbury:
Interior shots:
Yeah, I thumbed this one a bit:
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Oh man, that's one I've been after for a long while. A big congrats (even as I seethe with jealousy ;-)). Those pics make it looks as good as I'd always imagined.Twitter: https://twitter.com/ron_clinton
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I like to compare how different designers/publishers approach the same work. Here's a look at two different editions of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hide. The edition on the left is from Hand & Eye Letterpress (who went small for their edition) and on the right is the Centipede Press edition (who went big). I admire them both for different reasons. The Hand & Eye has been on my list for quite, so I was quite happy to finally track one down.
Hand & & Eye does not have a slipcase, while Centipede does:
A text sample from Hand & Eye:
The same text from Centipede:
Hand & Eye endpapers:
Centipede endpapers:
Hand & Eye limitation and sig sheet:
Centipede limitation/sig sheet
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Nothing to see here!Ok, I really can't come up with anymore of these stupid things...
- May 2011
- 8808
Originally posted by daverob View PostI like to compare how different designers/publishers approach the same work. Here's a look at two different editions of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hide. The edition on the left is from Hand & Eye Letterpress (who went small for their edition) and on the right is the Centipede Press edition (who went big). I admire them both for different reasons. The Hand & Eye has been on my list for quite, so I was quite happy to finally track one down.
Hand & & Eye does not have a slipcase, while Centipede does:
A text sample from Hand & Eye:
The same text from Centipede:
Hand & Eye endpapers:
Centipede endpapers:
Hand & Eye limitation and sig sheet:
Centipede limitation/sig sheet
Comment
Comment