The Thames and Hudson manual of bookbinding /
To give a book a worthy binding is one of the most satisfying of crafts. Beyond the utility of a good binding, there is a great deal of aesthetic pleasure to be gained from a book that opens easily and flatly, and from the decoration, the harmony of colors and the brilliance of gold. Arthur Johnson,...
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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London ; New York :
Thames and Hudson,
[1981].
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| Series: | Thames and Hudson manuals.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- A history of English bookbinding decoration
- Equipment
- Heavy Equipment
- Small Tools
- Bookbinder's materials
- Paper
- Board
- Ph Values
- Cloth
- Leathers
- Thread, Tape and Cord
- Adhesives
- Introduction to a book
- Working procedures
- Specifications
- Preparation of the book for Binding
- Endpapers
- Sewing
- The Plough and Guillotine
- Rounding and Backing
- Edge Gilding
- Headbands
- Leather Paring
- Binding styles
- The Case Binding
- The Library Style
- The Library Style in Buckram
- The Flexible Style
- The Sunk Cord Style
- Vellum Bindings
- Limp Bindings
- Loose-Leaf and Guard Books
- Finishing
- Tools, Equipment and Materials
- Working Methods
- Boxes
- Changes in bookbinding construction
- The Harrison Groove
- Stub Binding
- Flush Joint Sewn on Tapes
- Large Bindings
- Adhesive Binding
- The American Groove
- Design.