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  • Format: ePub

In "Shakspere & Typography," William Blades delves into the intricate relationship between the renowned playwright William Shakespeare and the art of printing. This scholarly work combines rich historical detail with a meticulous examination of typography's evolution during the Elizabethan era, a time when the printed word began to assume its formidable cultural power. Blades employs a clear and engaging literary style, interweaving primary sources and anecdotes to illuminate the conditions under which Shakespeare'Äôs texts were produced, perpetuated, and ultimately canonized. He meticulously…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Shakspere & Typography," William Blades delves into the intricate relationship between the renowned playwright William Shakespeare and the art of printing. This scholarly work combines rich historical detail with a meticulous examination of typography's evolution during the Elizabethan era, a time when the printed word began to assume its formidable cultural power. Blades employs a clear and engaging literary style, interweaving primary sources and anecdotes to illuminate the conditions under which Shakespeare'Äôs texts were produced, perpetuated, and ultimately canonized. He meticulously maps out the various typographical forms and practices that not only influenced Shakespeare's works but also shaped the broader literary landscape of the period. William Blades was a notable bibliographer and printer; his professional journey and passion for typography significantly inform his insights in this book. Having worked extensively in the printing industry and deeply examined various texts, Blades understood how the physical presentation of literature could affect its reception and understanding. His authoritative knowledge positions him uniquely to explore the nuances of Shakespeare's printing, offering readers a comprehensive view punctuated by personal anecdotes from his scholarly pursuits. "Shakspere & Typography" is an essential read for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of Shakespearean literature and the history of print. Blades offers a thought-provoking perspective that enhances our appreciation for the Bard's work while also providing a greater understanding of the historical context that shaped it. This book is an invaluable resource for anyone seeking to comprehend the intersection of literature and the technology that propagated it.

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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.