MetaFilter posts tagged with bookbinding

The Decision is Binding

WPW — Sun, 08 Jul 2007 03:29:59 -0800

NoMediaKings.org will tell you how to hand-bind books in a variety of ways. Then you can make the movie of the book. As a bonus: Time Management for Anarchists.

Notes On Construction

carsonb — Sat, 21 Oct 2006 01:15:36 -0800

Notes On Construction starts out simply-- as an editorial description of the binding process for spork magazine. Like many editorial columns, however, it tends to wander. Meanwhile, the meat of the mag, the fiction, the poetry, can be perused via the author index.

Bound & Determined

Floydd — Tue, 11 Apr 2006 14:02:17 -0800

The Biliopegistic art. Athropodermic or otherwise you're bound to find something that suits your fancy. Or you could do it yourself. Or start a new career.

Hand bookbindings at Princeton

Slithy_Tove — Thu, 10 Mar 2005 22:39:06 -0800

Hand bookbindings.
web design by Mihai Parparita, via Evan Martin's LJ

bookbinding | popup books

iconomy — Thu, 29 Jul 2004 04:58:30 -0800

Three nice book links from the University of North Texas Libraries: 1. Victorian Bookbinding - Innovation and Extravagance has some gorgeous examples of bookcovers from the Art Nouveau, Victorian, and Arts and Crafts periods. 2. The Great Menagerie is an animated tour of 19th and 20th century pop-up books. 3. Pop-Up and Movable Books - A Tour, showcases pop-up book artists through the centuries, and includes the master of the genre, Lothar Meggendorfer. More about Meggendorfer inside ---->

Badly built British books

mcwetboy — Mon, 10 Mar 2003 07:01:19 -0800

British books, built badly. British publishers' habit of putting out hardcovers with glued (rather than sewn) bindings and non-acid-free paper makes many rather expensive books start to fall apart after only a few years, Slate's Christopher Caldwell reports.

Aspects of the Victorian Book

taz — Sun, 17 Nov 2002 01:16:10 -0800

Aspects of the Victorian Book is a Sunday morning kind of site, a relaxed but vivid tour of 19th century British publishing that explores production techniques such as lithography, binding and illustration, and looks at the printed works of the period (including forms such as the inexpensive "Yellowbacks" and their cousins, the usually lurid "Penny Dreadfuls").