000 01519nam a2200193Ia 4500
008 230203s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020 _a9780500516461
082 _aDSGN
_bJUR
100 _aJury, David
245 0 _aGraphic Design before Graphic Designers The Printer as Designer and Craftsman 1700 - 1914
260 _a.
_bThames & Hudson
_c2012
300 _a312: ill.
_c20.32 x 3.3 x 30.48 cm
_rHB
504 _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.
650 _aDesign
650 _aDesign History
650 _aDesign Theory
650 _aGraphic Design
942 _cBKS
999 _c352
_d352