Title pages - Revision history

Wtrettien: /* Bibliography */

2017-09-05T16:04:56Z

Bibliography

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	Pettibon, Raymond. ''Turn to the Title-page.'' 2005		Pettibon, Raymond. ''Turn to the Title-page.'' 2005

	Fowler, Alastair.		[[Fowler 2017\|Fowler, Alastair. ''The Mind of the Book: Pictorial Title Pages.'' Oxford: Oxford UP, 2017.]]


	https://franklin.library.upenn.edu/catalog/FRANKLIN_9915376903503681		https://franklin.library.upenn.edu/catalog/FRANKLIN_9915376903503681

Wtrettien at 15:54, 20 August 2017

2017-08-20T15:54:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 20 August 2017
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	[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."		[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."

	See [[Richards and ~~Shurink~~ 2010]] -- Scott-Warren's article		See [[Richards and Schurink 2010]] -- Scott-Warren's article

	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==

Wtrettien at 15:54, 20 August 2017

2017-08-20T15:54:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 20 August 2017
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	[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."		[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."

			See [[Richards and Shurink 2010]] -- Scott-Warren's article

	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==

Wtrettien: /* Bibliography */

2017-07-21T12:13:15Z

Bibliography

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	[[De Vinne 1901\|De Vinne, Theodore Low. ''Title-pages As Seen by a Printer.'' New York: Grolier Club, 1901.]]		[[De Vinne 1901\|De Vinne, Theodore Low. ''Title-pages As Seen by a Printer.'' New York: Grolier Club, 1901.]]

			McKerrow, Ronald. ''Title-page Borders used in England and Scotland 1485-1640.'' 1932

			Ferguson, F. S. ''Additions to Title-page Borders 1485-1640.'' 1936

			Blanck, Jacob. ''The Title-page as Bibliographical Evidence.'' University of California, 1966.

			Corbett, Margery. ''The Comely Frontispiece.'' 1979.

	[[Smith 2000\|Smith, Margaret. ''The Title-page: Its Early Development 1460-1510.'' British Library, 2000.]]		[[Smith 2000\|Smith, Margaret. ''The Title-page: Its Early Development 1460-1510.'' British Library, 2000.]]

			Pettibon, Raymond. ''Turn to the Title-page.'' 2005

			Fowler, Alastair.


			https://franklin.library.upenn.edu/catalog/FRANKLIN_9915376903503681

Wtrettien: /* Bibliography */

2017-07-21T12:06:49Z

Bibliography

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:06, 21 July 2017
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	[[De Vinne 1901\|De Vinne, Theodore Low. ''Title-pages As Seen by a Printer.'' New York: Grolier Club, 1901.]]		[[De Vinne 1901\|De Vinne, Theodore Low. ''Title-pages As Seen by a Printer.'' New York: Grolier Club, 1901.]]

	Smith, Margaret.		[[Smith 2000\|Smith, Margaret. ''The Title-page: Its Early Development 1460-1510.'' British Library, 2000.]]

Wtrettien at 11:56, 21 July 2017

2017-07-21T11:56:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:56, 21 July 2017
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	[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."		[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."

			== Bibliography ==

	[[Pollard 1891\|Pollard, A. W. ''Last Words on the History of the Title-Page.'' London: Nimmo, 1891.]]		[[Pollard 1891\|Pollard, A. W. ''Last Words on the History of the Title-Page.'' London: Nimmo, 1891.]]

			[[De Vinne 1901\|De Vinne, Theodore Low. ''Title-pages As Seen by a Printer.'' New York: Grolier Club, 1901.]]

			Smith, Margaret.

Wtrettien at 11:45, 21 July 2017

2017-07-21T11:45:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:45, 21 July 2017
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	[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."		[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."

			[[Pollard 1891\|Pollard, A. W. ''Last Words on the History of the Title-Page.'' London: Nimmo, 1891.]]

Wtrettien: Created page with "Eisenstein 1983 -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the..."

2017-01-17T16:21:23Z

Created page with "Eisenstein 1983 -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the..."

New page

[[Eisenstein 1983]] -- "Most studies of printing have, quite rightly, singled out the regular provision of title pages as the most significant new feature associated with the printed book format. How the title page contributed to the cataloguing of books and the bibliographer's craft scarcely needs to be spelled out. How it contributed to new habits of placing and dating, in general, does, I think, call for further thought."