000			01852nam a22002417a 4500
003			OSt
005			20141227115646.0
008			141226b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780500516461
040			_cSymbiosis Institute of Design
082			_a741.6 _bSID-B-8088
100			_a David Jury
245			_aGraphic Design Before Graphic Designers: The Printer as Designer and Craftsman: 1700 - 1914
260			_bThames & Hudson Ltd _c2012
300			_a312p.
365			_b3326.40 _d1 _eRUPPES
366			_f22
520			_aA rich, visual retelling of history, international in scope, this book charts the evolution of print into graphic design between 1700 and 1914. It is organized into six chapters, each beginning with a short introductory text before immersing the reader in a wealth of delightful and fully captioned examples of printed ephemera handbills, posters, advertisements, catalogues and labels that served the demands of the emerging consumer classes of the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries and reveal the extraordinary skill, craft, design sense and intelligence of those who created them. A book of great appeal, based on comprehensive, original research, it keys into the new appreciation of craft and hand-rendered graphic design. With around 850 illustrations, many specially photographed from private collections, it will be of immense and lasting interest to graphic designers, design and social historians, as well as collectors of print and printed emphemera alike.
630			_aGraphic Design Before Graphic Designers: The Printer as Designer and Craftsman: 1700 - 1914
650			_aGraphic Design Before Graphic Designers: The Printer as Designer and Craftsman: 1700 - 1914
730			_aGraphic Design Before Graphic Designers: The Printer as Designer and Craftsman: 1700 - 1914
942			_2ddc _cB
999			_c256329 _d256329