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The Print in the Codex ca. 1500 to 1900 (College Art Association Annual Conference, Online, 10 February 2021)

This session will consider bound volumes created or transformed through the incorporation of independently printed images. Inspired by recent scholarship that addresses the popularity of modifying, enhancing, or creating books in this manner, this session will focus on the production and reception of such books between the widespread adoption of the printing press in Europe, circa 1500, and the nineteenth-century rise of public museums and libraries, with their increasingly standardized and discrete organizational systems. Papers may address any books into which independently printed images have been incorporated, whether these books include text and whether they are analyzed as unique items or as products of broader creative or curatorial practices. This session seeks papers that consider both the material and the conceptual aspects of these complex volumes. Themes may include the agendas of specific creators; the codex as a structure and ways in which prints were designed for, or adapted to it; or how these works inform histories of reading, book and print production, or book and print collection. Papers may also address how these books relate to those of earlier centuries. Themes addressing subsequent reception are also welcome. Such themes include interpretive and practical challenges that the books present, and opportunities they offer, to the evolving institutional and media landscapes of the twenty-first century.

Session Chair: Jeanne-Marie Musto, Program Committee, Bibliographical Society of America

Presentations:
"Reading Between the Lines: Passion Prints in a Hybrid Book of Hours, ca. 1480-1490"
Larisa Ann Grollemond, Getty Museum

"Bibles Unbound: The Material Semantics of Nineteenth-Century Scriptural Illustration"
Sarah C. Schaefer, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

"Crossed Gazes: Prints in Books in Parma and Berlin"
Silvia Massa, SMB-Kupferstichkabinett

"Making Paper Windows to the Past: Extra-Illustration as the Art of Writing"
Julie Park

Please visit the 'External Link' below for more information about attending this online session.
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