This 18th C #Burmese translation of Christian prayers was published in Rome with a #Latin title (Preces Christianae). The printers, Propaganda Fide, aimed to promote Catholicism around the world. Fully #digitised in #IIIF: bit.ly/2TZlWAh #AtoUnknown BL Asian and African

#printingcolour with a #frisket sheet in early modern England. The sun and coat of arms are typical, but I can’t explain thr top half of the mast.

Tico Seifert discusses the 37 (!) red impressions of Rembrandt at Olenka Horbatsch’s Rembrandt workshop The Warburg Institute & British Museum #printingcolour

This THURSDAY come & hear Gemma Cornetti present on "The Use of Images as Historical Evidence. Numismatic Books and Single-Leaf Portrait Prints in Sixteenth-Century Italy". It's our last seminar of the year! There will be wine 🍷😎#twitterstorians history.ac.uk/events/event/1…

Thanks to David Pearson and IES for the excellent English bookbindings course. I know I’m manuscript-based rather than rare books, but being able to date a rebound manuscript will be a huge advantage! #LRBS2019

#printingcolour unique (proof?) state of 16C Italian chiaroscuro woodcut frieze!

#printingcolour vs wax-injected human body parts? Sounds like an easy decision to me.

An eye-popping example of #printingcolour in the 18th century (?): the eyes have it! #alapoupee

#printingcolour

#printingcolour with a #frisket sheet in 1638 😍

#printingcolour with a #frisket sheet in 1581 England! With a 16th-century ‘whiteboard’ tablet!

#printingcolour on fabric in the 18th century!

#printingcolour 1503

#printingcolour, 1513. In the first book printed in any African language!

#printingcolour in 1706/7

#printingcolour in Paris in 1599, using a #frisket sheet to mask off the block for two impressions!

Love the #printingcolour in cardinal red!