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Print, manuscript, and the search for order, 1450-1830

Autore: David McKitterick
Editore: Cambridge, UK ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2003.
Edizione/Formato:  Libro : EnglishVedi tutte le edizioni e i formati
Sommario:
"This book re-examines fundamental aspects of what has been widely termed the printing revolution of the early modern period. David McKitterick argues that many of the changes associated with printing were only gradually absorbed over almost 400 years, a much longer period than usually suggested. From the 1450s onwards, the printed word and image became familiar in most of Europe. For authors, makers of books, and  Per saperne di più…
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Dettagli

Genere/forma: Bibliography
Tipo materiale: Risorsa internet
Tipo documento: Book, Internet Resource
Tutti gli autori / Collaboratori: David McKitterick
ISBN: 052182690X 9780521826907 0521618525 9780521618526
Numero OCLC: 51020274
Descrizione: xv, 311 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
Contenuti: The printed word and the modern bibliographer --
Dependent skills --
Pictures in motley --
A house of errors --
Perfect and imperfect --
The art of printing --
Re-evaluation: towards the modern book --
Machinery and manugacture --
Instabilities: the inherent and the deliberate.
Responsabilità: David McKitterick.
Maggiori informazioni:

Abstract:

"This book re-examines fundamental aspects of what has been widely termed the printing revolution of the early modern period. David McKitterick argues that many of the changes associated with printing were only gradually absorbed over almost 400 years, a much longer period than usually suggested. From the 1450s onwards, the printed word and image became familiar in most of Europe. For authors, makers of books, and readers, manuscript and print were henceforth to be understood as complements to each other, rather than alternatives. But while printing seems to offer more textual and pictorial consistency than manuscripts, this was not always the case. McKitterick argues that book historians and bibliographers alike have been dominated by notions of the uses of the early printed book that did not come into existence until the late nineteenth century, and he invites his readers to work forward from the past, rather than backwards into it."--Jacket.

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