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William Parron’s Henry VII Horoscope, Royal 12 B. vi, f. 1. British Library Board
From:
11 November 2011 > 13 March 2012
Royal Manuscripts: the Genius of Illumination
British Library
96 Euston Road
London NW1 2DB
For more events, see blog.eyemagazine.com/?page_id=158
Design and Artwork of the AOI Images 29 book. Best f British Illustration 2005
Design & Artwork: Simon Sharville
Illustration: Geoff Grandfield
© 2005 SImon Sharville / AOI
View Simon Sharville's portfolio at
It's still drying. I used way too much glue (what do bookbinders use, anyway? modge podge? I don't know). But, when it's folded back up, it's a mostly square book with red covers and an awesome ribbon, and seven square fold-out-pages (four shown on one side, three on the back). I think it's awesome. I want to make Six. Dozen.
I learned about Lotus Books from this post, and my students in pre-K might wind up making Lotus Books in the shape of dragons as a result of me making this book.
from Soseki NATSUME's "Gubijinso"
facsimile of the first edition
夏目漱石《虞美人草(ぐびじんそう)》初版復刻版より
for a bit of further information, please see:
もう少し詳しいことはこちらに：
Concept design and graphic design for a photo essay "Vues Accidentelle" by photographer John de Koning
These are the first three books of the Wrinkle in Time series by Madeleine L'Engle that I redesigned. The books are about time traveling, magical creatures and faraway planets. I repeated the high contrast of light and dark to demonstrate the battle between good vs. evil. The most evil thing within the books is this huge black mass of black clouds that is called "the Dark Thing"
I took all of the photography myself.
Advanced Digital Graphics
Fall 2010
Our client wanted the books to coordinate with a the color of a particular furnishing so we custom printed book jackets using that color in our design. Custom designed and printed by Juniper Books.
From Henry Cohen’s series of inventive photographic covers for Gallimard's Idées series in the 1960s and early 70s.
See Rick Poynor’s ‘Bright Idées’ on the Eye blog, and his article ‘The shape of a pocket’ in Eye 81.
Our incredibly persistent printers at Die Keure have spent the last three months making more copies of Tree of Codes. Yes, three months! Rather than tell you all about how Tree of Codes is made, we thought, this time we’d show you. The guys at www.canvas.be in Belgium have made an amazing little film, "The Making of Tree of Codes" to show you just what it takes to get these books made.
Watch the full 3minute film on Youtube.
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