Do people still use bookplates? I think they're awesome, but the only people I've run into who use them are classicists...and you don't run into too many of those.
I usually give my books away the minute I finish reading them, but the bookplates give me pause for thought. I really love getting used books that have other people's templates in them (though none so cool as these dia de los muertos ones.)
It looks like the skeleton is clinging to a boob on the tree.
Is that so hard to fathom? ; )
Holy cow, I printed those, when I was with that company.
Acid free paper!
Whoa, I just drew a skeleton bookplate for a friend this summer!
http://line-weight.com/exlibristhinked.jpg
Do people still use bookplates? I think they're awesome, but the only people I've run into who use them are classicists...and you don't run into too many of those.
I usually give my books away the minute I finish reading them, but the bookplates give me pause for thought. I really love getting used books that have other people's templates in them (though none so cool as these dia de los muertos ones.)
My books don't have bookplates, but I think now they might have to...
There are also matching coasters. Or were, maybe they sold out by now.
Fun fact for Boing Boing readers: Manifesto Press is located right down the hall from R Stevens' studio.
Twelve for 10 bucks? For the size of my library, it'd be cheaper to get a set of rubber stamps.
The one of the skeleton playing the zither/dulcimer is from Holbein's Dances of Death, which can be seen in full online.
These go on ye olde xmas list along with stuff from BlueQ and PopInk for folks I have no fucking ideas whatsoever. Merry Holidays, boingboing.