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    1. STUDIES IN CHAOS · An "Open Mesh of Possibilities": Thinking Queerness with Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick’s

      She learned the method from artist Mitch Lyons, who had developed this technique. Clay printing uses colored clay slip and texture to (...)

    2. Preservation Underground - Page 21 of 59 - Duke University Libraries Preservation

      The head, tail, and fore-edge of the lid have black woven textile straps and bone pins, which originally fastened to small woven (...)

    3. In the Lab: The Charleston Courier, 1815-1851 - The Devil's Tale

      While modern newspapers are made of wood pulp which quickly degrades, turning brittle and yellow, old newspapers were printed on rag paper made (...)

    4. Preservation Underground - Page 17 of 58 - Duke University Libraries Preservation

      These books were letterpress printed and the dimensional impression of the type, which is an artifact of the printing process, has been (...)

    5. Preservation Underground - Page 18 of 59 - Duke University Libraries Preservation

      These books were letterpress printed and the dimensional impression of the type, which is an artifact of the printing process, has been (...)

    6. Preservation Underground - Page 41 of 59 - Duke University Libraries Preservation

      Not only do the binder’s tickets tell us something (who made it, where and when), but the way these are put together and the materials the (...)

    7. Preservation Underground - Page 3 of 59 - Duke University Libraries Preservation

      The MX data loggers have built in mounting loops, but they weren’t big enough to fit the end of the hook – so I created a short chain with (...)

    8. Preservation Underground - Page 11 of 58 - Duke University Libraries Preservation

      When the leather had dried, I cut the turn-ins at the spine edge of the boards and turned-in at the spine. The textile spine lining and (...)

    9. Preservation Underground - Page 7 of 59 - Duke University Libraries Preservation

      The set of six small screens (~ 6″ tall) comes in a textile-covered wrapper and includes a short introduction with some historical context.

    10. The Devil's Tale - Page 65 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      While modern newspapers are made of wood pulp which quickly degrades, turning brittle and yellow, old newspapers were printed on rag paper made (...)

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