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Author: Jeffrey M. Makala Publisher: Penn State Press ISBN: 0271094796 Category : Literary Criticism Languages : en Pages : 215
Book Description
First realized commercially in the late eighteenth century, stereotyping—the creation of solid printing plates cast from moveable type—fundamentally changed the way in which books were printed. Publishing Plates chronicles the technological and cultural shifts that resulted from the introduction of this technology in the United States. The commissioning of plates altered shop practices, distribution methods, and even the author-publisher relationship. Drawing on archival records, Jeffrey M. Makala traces the first uses of stereotyping in Philadelphia in 1812, its adoption by printers in New York and Philadelphia, and its effects on the trade. He looks closely at the printers, typefounders, authors, and publishers who watched small, regional, artisan-based printing traditions rapidly evolve, clearing the way for the industrialized publishing industry that would emerge in the United States at midcentury. Through case studies of the publisher Mathew Carey and the American Bible Society, one of the first publishers of cheap Bibles, Makala explores the origins of the American publishing industry and American mass media. In addition, Makala examines changes in the notion of authorship, copyright, and language and their effects on writers and literary circles, giving examples from the works and lives of Herman Melville, Sojourner Truth, Edgar Allan Poe, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman, among others. Incorporating perspectives from the fields of book history, the history of technology, material culture studies, and American studies, this book presents a rich, detailed history of an innovation that transformed American culture.
Author: Jeffrey M. Makala Publisher: Penn State Press ISBN: 0271094796 Category : Literary Criticism Languages : en Pages : 215
Book Description
First realized commercially in the late eighteenth century, stereotyping—the creation of solid printing plates cast from moveable type—fundamentally changed the way in which books were printed. Publishing Plates chronicles the technological and cultural shifts that resulted from the introduction of this technology in the United States. The commissioning of plates altered shop practices, distribution methods, and even the author-publisher relationship. Drawing on archival records, Jeffrey M. Makala traces the first uses of stereotyping in Philadelphia in 1812, its adoption by printers in New York and Philadelphia, and its effects on the trade. He looks closely at the printers, typefounders, authors, and publishers who watched small, regional, artisan-based printing traditions rapidly evolve, clearing the way for the industrialized publishing industry that would emerge in the United States at midcentury. Through case studies of the publisher Mathew Carey and the American Bible Society, one of the first publishers of cheap Bibles, Makala explores the origins of the American publishing industry and American mass media. In addition, Makala examines changes in the notion of authorship, copyright, and language and their effects on writers and literary circles, giving examples from the works and lives of Herman Melville, Sojourner Truth, Edgar Allan Poe, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman, among others. Incorporating perspectives from the fields of book history, the history of technology, material culture studies, and American studies, this book presents a rich, detailed history of an innovation that transformed American culture.
Author: Suzanne J. E. Tourtillott Publisher: Lark Books ISBN: 1579906885 Category : Plates (Tableware) Languages : en Pages : 424
Book Description
For must of us, plates and chargers are primarily vessels for serving and holding food. In the eyes of the talented artists whose works are showcased in this collection, these objects are spectatular pieces to display on a table, sideboard or hutch.
Author: Gerald Jackson Publisher: NIAS Press ISBN: 8791114772 Category : Education Languages : en Pages : 298
Book Description
"... Its key concern is to give its readers an understanding of the stages, processes and pitfalls involved in getting from an idea in one's head (or ... a PhD thesis on one's desk) to a published academic book in a colleague's hand."--BACK COVER.
Author: Mary Engelbreit Publisher: Andrews McMeel Publishing ISBN: 9780740702013 Category : Antiques & Collectibles Languages : en Pages : 88
Book Description
Explains how to build and display a collection of plates, and shows collections of fiestaware, lustreware, majolica, Depression glass, and transferware.
Author: Rudolph Ackermann Publisher: Courier Dover Publications ISBN: 9780486236902 Category : Antiques & Collectibles Languages : en Pages : 90
Book Description
Illustrates and describes the style, construction, and material of early nineteenth-century English headdresses and morning, walking, evening, carriage, riding, mourning, court, ball, cottage, promenade, and dinner dresses
Author: James K. Fox Publisher: Echo Point Books & Media ISBN: 9781635617900 Category : Languages : en Pages : 152
Book Description
From author James K. Fox comes the license plate guide for collectors. This invaluable resource lists all standard plates by state, along with registration requirements and full-color photos of each plate. Covers 1903 to 1993 and includes a comprehensive price guide. A must-have publication for all plate collectors and auto history buffs.
Author: JEFFREY M. MAKALA Publisher: Penn State University Press ISBN: 9780271094038 Category : Languages : en Pages : 208
Book Description
Invented in the late eighteenth century, stereotyping--the creation of solid printing plates cast from movable type--fundamentally changed the way in which books were printed. Publishing Plates chronicles the technological and cultural shifts that resulted from the introduction of this technology in the United States. The commissioning of plates altered shop practices, distribution methods, and even the author-publisher relationship. Drawing on archival records, Jeffrey M. Makala traces the first use of stereotyping in Philadelphia in 1812, its adoption by printers throughout New England, and its effects on the trade. He looks closely at the printers, typefounders, authors, and publishers who watched small, regional, artisan-based printing traditions rapidly evolve, clearing the way for the industrialized publishing industry that would emerge in the United States at midcentury. Through case studies of the printer Mathew Carey and of the American Bible Society, one of the first publishers of cheap bibles, Makala explores the origins of the American publishing industry and American mass media. In addition, Makala examines changes in the notion of authorship, copyright, and language and their effects on writers and literary circles, giving examples from the works and lives of Herman Melville, Sojourner Truth, Edgar Allan Poe, Henry David Thoreau, and Walt Whitman, among others. Incorporating perspectives from the fields of the history of technology, material culture studies, and American studies, this book presents a rich, detailed history of an innovation that transformed American culture.
Author: Jeffrey M. Makala
Author: Jeffrey M. Makala
Author: Suzanne J. E. Tourtillott
Author: Phyllis Kronhausen
Author: Gerald Jackson
Author: Mary Engelbreit
Author: Robert Millard Jones
Author: Rudolph Ackermann
Author: James K. Fox
Author: JEFFREY M. MAKALA
Author: Norna Labouchere