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Julie Ink is the Tumblog of Julie Trelstad, a publishing pro, design enthusiast, entrepreneur, mother of teenage twins, and collector of useful and interesting things.
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Posted on Thursday, December 15th 2011
Posted on Friday, December 9th 2011
Reading about the new Creve Coeur bookstore opening this weekend just west of St Louis, All On The Same Page (twitter: @AllontheSamePaj), I came across this article from earlier in September, talking about how the new bookstore came to be.
After working in and around indie bookstores for the last 20 years, I NEVER thought I’d see someone say this (at least, with a straight face):
As much as i love and support the indie bookstores around St. Louis, I’m just left wondering how much more room there is in that scene before the market gets saturated with them.
I don’t know if commenter Darrell (the first commenter on the Riverfront Times article) is an experienced observer of the bookstore world or just a dude who comments on articles all over www.riverfronttimes.com, but either way, my thought is this:
It is amazing to me that there are enough indie bookstores with high enough profiles that people would even be able to think there might be too many bookstores for a city.
If there is any one reason for St Louis residents to have begun thinking consciously about their local indie bookstores and feeling like their city is particularly flush with them again, it’s probably because of the efforts of the St. Louis Independent Bookstore Alliance. Kudos!
(All of this came to me via Shelf Awareness today.)
Posted on Monday, September 26th 2011
Reblogged from Standing on the Shoulders of Giants Source mesjak
Print books, ebooks, audiobooks, library books, old books, new books, secondhand books, flipback books, and so on. The format does not, and should not, matter.
Posted on Wednesday, September 21st 2011
Tags books lit prettybooks
Reblogged from prettybooks Source prettybooks
Frankenstein meets Frank Furness, architectural monsters by Jim Kazanjian.
Posted on Saturday, September 17th 2011
Tags Jim Kazanjian Photography Architecture Monster Frank Furness Digital Photography
Reblogged from Architizer Source architizer.com
Interview with Simon Garfield, author of Just My Type. NPR hosts reveal their favorite typefaces.
Printed plates left folded through digitization.
From various pages of The Art of Hatching and Bringing Up Domestick Fowls of All Kinds at Any Time of the Year by René-Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur (1750). [Here]
Posted on Friday, September 16th 2011
Tags Google Books digitization art lit tech books folded plates engraving etching obscured rare books book arts libraries
Reblogged from The Art of Google Books Source books.google.com
Don’t mind if I do. What a brilliant idea!
Posted on Thursday, September 15th 2011
Reblogged from prettybooks Source society6.com
this is a beautiful meditation on what a book could be … before it it made
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