Printing

The press and what it did. Incunabula, Aldus Manutius and the pocket book, Caxton in Westminster, Plantin in Antwerp, the hand press, the iron press, steam, stereotype, the Linotype, offset, and the print shop as the noisiest room in town.

Part of Books

89 moments in this segment.

  1. - Menniskans ra?ttigheter.-Stockholm - tryckte hos Controlleuren C. G. Cronland..., 1792. - Upper and lower cov. Style: Plain; Caption: Upper and lower cover and spine; Colour: Grey; Edge: Plain
  2. - Le diable imprimeur (NYPL b12390850-490672). * Additional impressions of B51 are listed with B168 which is on the same plate. Admission is granted through application to the Office of Special Collections. Forms part of Samuel Putnam Avery Collection. Gift of Samuel Putnam Avery, 1900. B27 and B51 were formerly in the collection of Frederick Keppel and are inscribed to him by the artist. Holdings checked in departmental copy of Gustave Bourca
  3. - Sigurd the Volsung p389 detail. A page or binding from the Kelmscott Press, William Morris’s Arts and Crafts press that revived fine bookmaking in the 1890s.
  4. - In Bamberg, the first printing press in nowadays Bavaria was built and the first German book was printed in 14. 61. After the painting by Rothbart. (Albrecht Pfister workshop, sitting clergian depicted is Georg I. von Schaumberg)
  5. - KelmscottPressColophone. A page or binding from the Kelmscott Press, William Morris’s Arts and Crafts press that revived fine bookmaking in the 1890s.
  6. - The Order of Chivalry Cover Page. A page or binding from the Kelmscott Press, William Morris’s Arts and Crafts press that revived fine bookmaking in the 1890s.
  7. - Kelmscott Manor News from Nowhere. A page or binding from the Kelmscott Press, William Morris’s Arts and Crafts press that revived fine bookmaking in the 1890s.
  8. - V. C. Hart Operating His Printing Press. Dr. Hart operating his printing press at Kiating, the first to be used in China west of Hankow.
  9. - A corner of the stamp branch, Stamp Printing Branch, Government Print Office, ca. 1910. A printing press. Modern photograph.
  10. - Feeding one of the presses LCCN2016872427. A printing press. Modern photograph.
  11. - Newsprint (1940). British Instructional Films documentary on the manufacture of newsprint and its journey to the press.
  12. - Books are weapons in the war of ideas. U.S. Government Printing Office: 1942--O-487131; OWI poster no. 7; For additional copies write Division of Public Inquiry, Office of War Information, Washington, D. C. Specify O.W.I. No. 7; Poster of Nazis burning books, with quotation by Franklin D. Roosevelt on a large book in the background: "Books cannot be killed by fire. People die, but books never die. No man and no force can put thought i
  13. - Divine art, infernal machine: how printing was received. A Library of Congress lecture on the mixed reactions to the printing press in Europe over its first centuries.
  14. - The Albion press. The National Print Museum demonstrates the Albion, the British iron hand press used for fine printing well into the 20th century.
  15. - How a web offset press works. Sappi's technical film on continuous web offset printing, the process behind most books and magazines.
  16. - On the Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres. A physicist explains what Copernicus argued in 1543 and how the printed book carried the heliocentric claim across Europe.
  17. - Private lives of print. Cambridge University Library on the use and abuse of printed books by their readers.
  18. - Incunable broadsides. Cambridge University Library's Ed Potten on early printed single sheets and their survival.
  19. - The print workshop in the fifteenth century. Cambridge University Library reconstructs how an early printing workshop was organised and staffed.
  20. - Understanding the Reformation through the book. A Library of Congress programme on how printed books and pamphlets carried the Reformation.
  21. - Alan Kitching on Press at The Guardian. Letterpress printing, relief printing from metal or wood type. Modern photograph.
  22. - Historic Cherokee printing press letters at New Echota in Gordon County, Georgia (9fb7abb0-05d3-415b-a671-839f. Historic Cherokee printing press letters at New Echota in Gordon County, Georgia Historic Cherokee printing press letters at New Echota in Gordon County, Georgia; https://www.nps.gov/places/new-echota-state-park.htm Keywords: trte; trail of tears national historic trail; nht; national historic trail; calhoun; ga; gordon county; american indian; cherokee; historic location; cultural resources; nrhp
  23. - Ingenious impressions. A film on the Hunterian exhibition of fifteenth-century printed books in Glasgow.
  24. - Building a printing press at MIT. MIT students build a replica press to understand how books were physically produced.
  25. - Steam-Powered 4-Color Letterpress, view 3. Letterpress printing, relief printing from metal or wood type. Modern photograph.
  26. - Ais en bois. Bookbinders’ tools and equipment, knives, presses, finishing tools and marbling gear. Modern photograph.
  27. - Steam-powered four-colour letterpress, a second machine view. Letterpress printing, relief printing from metal or wood type. Modern photograph.
  28. - Steam-Powered 4-Color Letterpress, view 2. Letterpress printing, relief printing from metal or wood type. Modern photograph.
  29. - Steam-Powered 4-Color Letterpress. Letterpress printing, relief printing from metal or wood type. Modern photograph.
  30. - The Greek editions of Aldus Manutius. The Laskaridis Foundation on Aldus and the Greek scholars who worked with him in Venice.
  31. - An offset lithography demonstration. Berkeley artist David Lance Goines demonstrates offset lithographic printing for the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.
  32. - BecksIsleMuseumPressH1c. A printing press. Modern photograph.
  33. - Printing presses. A university museum lecture on the mechanics and development of the printing press as a machine.
  34. - What are incunables?. A rare book dealer explains the incunable and shows a sammelband of illustrated German works.
  35. - The first major book printed in Britain. A British Library curator presents an early Caxton printing and the arrival of the press in England.
  36. - Election ballot printing. A printing press. Modern photograph.
  37. - How was it made? Electrotype. The V&A explains electrotyping, the electrochemical method of duplicating a printing surface.
  38. - Aldus Manutius and material culture. A talk at Magdalen College Library introducing an Aldus exhibition and the material evidence in his books.
  39. - Caxton's multilingualism. UCLA lecture by Ad Putter on the French, Dutch and English strands in Caxton's output.
  40. - A tour of the International Printing Museum. An introduction to the history of printing told through working machines in a museum collection.
  41. - Hand-set type with a working letterpress printer. Devan Penniman demonstrates handset composition and printing.
  42. - The Columbian press of 1824. The International Printing Museum operates a Columbian, the American iron hand press with its counterweighted eagle.
  43. - How early printed books were personalised. USC Libraries on hand-colouring, rubrication and annotation added to printed sheets by their owners.
  44. - The last handmade press in America. Business Insider inside Arion Press, where books are still set in metal and printed and bound in one building.
  45. - How was it made? Printing and binding a book. The V&A condenses the whole sequence of printing and binding a book into one demonstration.
  46. - An 1880s newspaper flatbed press in action. International Printing Museum runs its Prouty power flatbed newspaper press.
  47. - Albion press at the Birkenhead Museum of Printing. An Albion press, the English cast-iron hand press of the nineteenth century, still used for fine printing. Modern photograph.
  48. - Curator's choice: incunabula. State Library of New South Wales on books printed between 1456 and 1500, from printing's cradle.
  49. - Early printed books in Europe. A museum session on what the first century of European printed books looked like as objects.
  50. - Illustrations and early printmaking in Europe. A lecture on how images entered the printed book and the techniques that carried them.
  51. - The William Morris archive and the Kelmscott Press. A curator's presentation on the Kelmscott Press holdings and Morris's approach to the printed page.
  52. - Caxton, the printing press and Edward IV. A discussion of Caxton's patronage and how printing entered the English court.
  53. - Aldus Manutius. Ross King on the Venetian printer who invented the portable octavo and commissioned the first italic type.
  54. - 550 years of printing in Spain - AP Archive. An AP report marking the anniversary of the first books printed in Spain.
  55. - 550 years of printing in Spain. AP Archive report marking the anniversary of the first books printed on the Iberian peninsula.
  56. - Printing on a Chandler and Price platen press. Sacramento History Museum prints school-programme handouts on its 10x15 jobbing press.
  57. - Afghan women turn to books. Associated Press from a women's library in Kabul, opened as a space to read under Taliban restrictions.
  58. - A circuitous history of print. A Yale art gallery programme on the history of printed images and texts across cultures.
  59. - Printing a cut on a Gordon jobbing press. Sacramento History Museum runs a decorative cut through its Chandler and Price press.
  60. - The Arm Letterpress Counter. A photo of a counter in The Arm, a letterpress shop in Brooklyn, New York. Prints are placed in wooden boxes. Modern photograph of the subject as it appears today.
  61. - Traditional movable-type printing, step by step. A Chinese craftsman demonstrates composing, inking and pulling an impression from movable type.
  62. - William Caxton, England's first printer. Reading the Past on Caxton, who set up his press at Westminster in 1476.
  63. - A history of the Armenian print tradition. A Library of Congress lecture on Armenian printing from its 1512 beginnings.
  64. - Letterpress printing: a dying craft?. A Dutch documentary, subtitled in English, asking whether letterpress survives as a working trade or only as an art.
  65. - Fifty years of press struggle under apartheid. A documentary on newspapers and publishers that resisted apartheid-era censorship in South Africa.
  66. - Material evidence in incunabula. Beinecke Library on reading rubrication, annotation and binding as evidence of a printed book's life.
  67. - Mesmerising manufacturing films of the 1950s. A British Pathe compilation of 1950s industrial process films, including printing and paper.
  68. - The Plantin-Moretus printing dynasty. A tour of the Antwerp house and workshops of Christophe Plantin, the greatest printer of the sixteenth century.
  69. - Printing a letterpress type reproduction proof. RIT's Cary Graphic Arts Collection pulls a proof of metal type in its pressroom.
  70. - The whole letterpress process. Sacramento History Museum walks through composing, locking up and printing in its working print shop.
  71. - Type holder. Bookbinders’ tools and equipment, knives, presses, finishing tools and marbling gear. Modern photograph.
  72. - Flex Printing Machine at dwarka mod. A printing press. Modern photograph.
  73. - Albion Press at Printopia MRD 02. An Albion press, the English cast-iron hand press of the nineteenth century, still used for fine printing. Modern photograph.
  74. - Albion Press at Printopia MRD 01. An Albion press, the English cast-iron hand press of the nineteenth century, still used for fine printing. Modern photograph.
  75. - Incunabula provenance at the Beinecke. Dr Agnieszka Rec on tracing the ownership history of Yale's fifteenth-century printed books.
  76. - Wayzgoose 2025 at the International Printing Museum. The printing museum's annual wayzgoose and letterpress surplus sale, a printers' tradition kept alive.
  77. - Printing bokashi gradation. The British Museum films the hand-graded ink wash that gives Japanese prints their skies and water.
  78. - The women who sustained Polish Solidarity. Shana Penn on the women who kept Solidarity's underground press and communications running.
  79. - Oxford and Cambridge University Press. The history of the two oldest continuously operating university presses and the privileges that created them.
  80. - A tour of the Penrith print museum. A long tour of a working print museum's presses, type and machinery.
  81. - Why African history textbooks are still printed in London. An examination of where African books are actually manufactured and published, and what that costs the continent.
  82. - Arabic printing in the Bodleian collections. A curator presents early Arabic-script printed books held at Oxford.
  83. - William Ged and the invention of stereotype printing. On the Edinburgh goldsmith who devised stereotype plates in the 1720s and failed to make them pay.
  84. - Incunabula of the second printing revolution. A Grolier Club lecture on the earliest printed books and what the term incunabula actually covers.
  85. - Inside a print-on-demand book factory. How a single-copy print-on-demand book is produced, printed, bound and shipped.
  86. - Gandhi's printing press in Durban. A lecture on the press Gandhi ran in South Africa and what it says about print in the Indian Ocean world.
  87. - Cité eco presse billet 3. A printing press. Modern photograph.
  88. - Cité eco presse billet 2. A printing press. Modern photograph.
  89. - The printmakers of Kolkata. A documentary on Kolkata's surviving letterpress printing houses and the trade that grew from colonial-era presses.
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