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  • Format: ePub

In "Shakspere & Typography," William Blades meticulously examines the intricate relationship between William Shakespeare's works and the typographical practices of his time. Blades delves into the historical context of Elizabethan printing, exploring how the visual presentation of texts impacted their reception and legacy. The book features a blend of meticulous research and engaging prose, enriched with illustrations and facsimiles of early editions, which breathe life into Shakespeare's textuality, revealing not just his literary genius but also the craftsmanship behind his printed words.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Shakspere & Typography," William Blades meticulously examines the intricate relationship between William Shakespeare's works and the typographical practices of his time. Blades delves into the historical context of Elizabethan printing, exploring how the visual presentation of texts impacted their reception and legacy. The book features a blend of meticulous research and engaging prose, enriched with illustrations and facsimiles of early editions, which breathe life into Shakespeare's textuality, revealing not just his literary genius but also the craftsmanship behind his printed words. Through a scholarly analysis, Blades showcases the evolution of typography during the Renaissance, highlighting its essential role in shaping literary culture and Shakespeare's enduring influence. William Blades, a notable bibliophile and printing expert, dedicated his research to understanding the art of printing. His insights are deeply informed by his background in typography and his passion for literature, leading him to uncover the nuances of Shakespeare's texts. Blades' deep respect for the printed word and keen understanding of its historical significance make his work invaluable to both literary scholars and enthusiasts. This book is highly recommended for anyone interested in the intersection of literature and print culture. Blades not only offers a scholarly perspective on Shakespeare's works but also enriches the reader's appreciation of how typography contributed to the writing and interpretation of timeless literature. Dive into this captivating exploration for a deeper understanding of Shakespeare's legacy.

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Autorenporträt
William Blades (1824-1890), a noteworthy figure in the world of printing and bibliographical scholarship, was an English printer and book collector with a profound enthusiasm for the history of his craft. His erudite investigations into the life and work of the pioneering printer William Caxton cemented his reputation as a meticulous and passionate historian of typography. Blades' scholarly endeavors are exemplified in one of his salient works, 'The Life and Typography of William Caxton, England's First Printer' (1861-1863), a comprehensive study that remains an invaluable resource for students of early printing to this day. His literary style is characterized by meticulous research and a clear, systematic presentation of historical facts, underscoring his expertise and dedication to typographic history. Moreover, his examination of the Bard's relation to printing, specifically through his book 'Shakspere & Typography' (1872), illustrates Blades' interdisciplinary interests, which seamlessly bridged Elizabethan literature and the material aspects of book production. These endeavors reflect only a part of Blades' extensive contribution to bibliographic scholarship and his continuing influence in the field.