"This blog has seen it’s fair share of pop-up books, and animation using paper, but this might be the first where everything comes together in a single piece. Revolution is an animated short by photographer Chris Turner, paper engineer Helen Friel and animator Jess Deacon that explores the life cycle of a single drop of water through the pages of an elaborate pop-up book. The book contains nine scenes that were animated using 1,000 photographic stills shot over the course of a year. (via faith is torment)"
http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2013/02/revolution-the-lifecycle-of-water-told-in-a-stop-motion-pop-up-book
Over at Princeton University Stephen Ferguson is doing an excellent job of researching bookplates in their book collections.
"An in-progress registry of provenance, bindings, annotations, and other evidence for book history from the rare book collections at Princeton
http://blogs.princeton.edu/notabilia/2013/02/12/bookplate-luton-library/
Over at Shared Shelf Commons institutional collections from around the world have been digitized .
This is a very useful reference tool.The site is overwhelming and should probably be bookmarked.
That's what I did several weeks ago and I have not looked at it since then. Shame on me.
http://goo.gl/bKCBC
I figure there are about 200 bookplate collectors in the U.S. .Within that group perhaps ten people at most are interested in 18th century American bookplates.With that thought in mind I have digitized about 30 18th century and early 19th century bookplates currently for sale. They range in price from $40.00 to $150.00 .
If you send me an email I will be glad to send scans and prices.
Bookplatemaven@hotmail.com
Over at Shared Shelf Commons institutional collections from around the world have been digitized .
This is a very useful reference tool.The site is overwhelming and should probably be bookmarked.
That's what I did several weeks ago and I have not looked at it since then. Shame on me.
http://goo.gl/bKCBC
I figure there are about 200 bookplate collectors in the U.S. .Within that group perhaps ten people at most are interested in 18th century American bookplates.With that thought in mind I have digitized about 30 18th century and early 19th century bookplates currently for sale. They range in price from $40.00 to $150.00 .
If you send me an email I will be glad to send scans and prices.
Bookplatemaven@hotmail.com