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  @alsoarod13 күн бұрын

  Wonderful little video. Amazing to see the book pages!!!

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  @oaim504 ай бұрын

  Brahmi script becomes Abrahamic in the closed captions. Very funny this bit, but overall a nice survey of the subject well worth watching even if very few have viewed it. Way before KZread existed, Arabic sources could move from Barāhima (Brahmanist) to Ibrāhīm (Abraham) with astounding ease. And if you look put a search on it you find out a lot of people make a lot of hay out of the similarity of the two, drawing amazing conclusions. So if we, with our cultivated intelligence, confuse them why shouldn't artifice intelligence (A.I.), too?

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  @SmokeGodRTF10 ай бұрын

  Fun fact my last name is Goudy

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  @jacob9060 Жыл бұрын

  "PromoSM" 😝

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  @terrypmusic Жыл бұрын

  01:21 Very nice..

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  @iamariamontes2 жыл бұрын

  Thanks Dori for thinking of me and my work, it is an honour to be part of it!

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  @violaan88372 жыл бұрын

  Thank you for this video

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  @Edgar-fp7by3 жыл бұрын

  Nice! You should have way more views. You should look into using Promosm! It’s a very powerful tool, you can promote all of your social media profiles, KZread videos etc!!!

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  @zenabbastawala56583 жыл бұрын

  Is this an interview of three friends talking about type😆

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  @zenabbastawala56583 жыл бұрын

  Problem with left handers :)

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  @hughmacfarlane80073 жыл бұрын

  Please please please put the brake is the right way round before using the Kelmscott Goudy press again, as using it like this can cause serious damage to the press, if the bed hits these pieces of pipe hard it will result in the end of the rails breaking off!! Which I have seen. I think we all would be unhappy if this were to happen to such a rare printing press, two bolts and 30 minutes work, please do this soon. Hugh

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  @ritcarygraphicartscollecti18063 жыл бұрын

  Thank you for your concern. When the press is reinstalled in the renovated Cary Library, the brake will be turned around 180 degrees in the proper position. The press will not be in use for 2 years during this renovation.

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  @LeadGraffiti3 жыл бұрын

  Nicely done.

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  @glgko76383 жыл бұрын

  I can be sure that these wood types are not wooden punches, because in China and Japan's typeface history did not have punch type technology. These are just wood types for print.

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  @Toschez3 жыл бұрын

  These were master designs and not for straight printing. This was from the time when Western metal type printing was introduced to China/Japan and making metal Chinese types finally made practical sense. Metal was more durable and reproduction was easier, if there was an easy way to make them. Thankfully that easy way was found, called electrotype and the process was chemical in nature. When a new design was made for electrotype, the source material for punches were normally wood. Looking at the designs, they are not necessarily the easiest to carve by hand, and in repetition (and I am not certain yet but you probably won't find the same letters repeating). These observations makes me have little doubts that this set (of assorted styles) were indeed masters.

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  @glgko76383 жыл бұрын

  Chinese learned electrotype from Mr. William Gamble in shanghai 美華書館 in 1863 Mr. William Gamble, when he returned to the homeland Philadelphia and stopped at Nagasaki, therefore the Japanese requested him to teach but Gamble could not stay for a long time, so he called his three Chinese students from Shanghai to Japan of Nagasaki. Chinese use moveable and unmoveable wood types to print books for a long time, but not these so big sizes typeface.

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  @Toschez3 жыл бұрын

  @@glgko7638 Gamble and Shozo Motogi established a metal type foundry in Nagasaki, most likely using electrotype. The stuff in this acquisition feature more matured designs and what look like business logos, which suggests they are from a later time when the technique was well established enough to be used in commercial context (the size is 初号 by the way).

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  @terrencechouinard91784 жыл бұрын

  I’m so glad the Cary staff is making this great effort to post these lectures and materials. Thank you for sharing.

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  @JohnSommersPI4 жыл бұрын

  Didn't realize he used to be such a Nazi. Though his work is pretty good

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  @hazee19724 жыл бұрын

  Dear Stani, I think with that word we have to cautious in the internet. It took me 42min to hear his conservative or reactionary opinion about youth protests and their influence on education. But "nazi" does not fit in my opinion.

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  @JohnSommersPI4 жыл бұрын

  Of course you're right. To be clear, I was referring only to his opinions, not his war record. But it was bizarre to hear this out-of-nowhere tirade about how education shouldn't be free because it breeds activism in the middle of unrelated discussion about letters. Seems even the 2 hosts felt uncomfortable.

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  @hazee19724 жыл бұрын

  @@JohnSommersPI Sure, education has to be free. I think he was concerned that there was no education at all possible because of the student protests. I wasn't there in Frankfurt at the time. And in wikipedia I can't find any activities in NSDAP-activities. But he was in war and did service. I did meet him in 1996 and I was surprised by his freedom of thoughts. (Because his first appearance to me seemed reactionary, too.)