Showing Collections: 1 - 10 of 23
An Overview of Bookbinding in Miniature from Medieval Times to the Present Day
This is Louise Genest's personal collection of unique miniature bindings. The research, making, and assembling of the collection has taken fifteen years to put together. (From the bookseller's catalog, 2010.)
Beresford, Printer scrapbook
Scrapbook of printing samples by "Beresford, Printer," dating from ca. 1869 to 1875. This printing firm was active in Washington, D.C.
Book Club of California collection
The Book Club of California collection contains keepsakes, book prospectuses, and ephemera produced by the Club to promote their publications and programs. The bulk of the collection was acquired over several decades as a benefit of the RIT Cary Collection being a "Standing Order" member. The Collection is not a complete repository of everything the Club has produced since 1912.
Bruce Rogers Divine Comedy photoengravings
Thirty-one photoengravings created by Bruce Rogers and used in printing illustrations for The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri (New York: Bruce Rogers and the Press of A. Colish, 1955).
Charles Coiner posters and book
Collection consists of two posters and a book designed by Charles Coiner.
Chermayeff and Geismar collection
The collection contains client project files and posters created by the design firm Chermayeff and Geismar, as well as writings by the two designers, Ivan Chermayeff and Tom Geismar.
Gene and Helen Federico collection
George Giusti papers
Collection of materials from graphic designer George Giusti. Includes extensive client project files and documentation (sketches, mechanicals, printed samples, photographs, and artwork in relief and 3-dimensional form).
Goudy Society records
The Goudy Society records contain administrative documents, keepsakes, clippings, and photographs.
Hermann Ihlenburg papers
The Hermann Ihlenburg Papers spans the period from 1803 through 1906 and contains correspondence, photographs, typeface drawings, printed ephemera, and other documents relating to the career of the German-American type designer and punchcutter Hermann Ihlenburg (1843-1905).