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It's #TypographyTuesday and we've got a little mystery afoot! All we know about "Noah's Alphabet of the Ark" is that it was "taken from an 18th C. alphabet" and bears the ownership label of Lili and Erich Wronker of The Ron Press. Any ideas? See more here: https://t.co/1pKamOyuNc
Ah, my childhood home! Full of uh... gravestones and... grey churchyards. So Victorian! So idyllic!
See this and more posts from our "Sunday" Sunday series here: https://t.co/SgvL1FEGJK
Instead of #Caturday, this week we celebrated #Raturday with this creepy rodent from "Somata," with poetry by Phillip Foss, Jr. and illustrations by Minnesota/Wisconsin wood engraver and book artist Gaylord Schanilec. Learn more about the book here: https://t.co/rkRllApPao
See all of our bird posts ever (there are A LOT) here: https://t.co/xElBNSw9yw
- Dear Fashion Adviser, Can I still wear last year's fashions in the new year? Yours, Chilled but Fashionable.
- Dear Chilled, Yes darling, especially if they're from the December 1898 issue of 'The Designer" -FA
See more here: https://t.co/tQ46Xm1RoQ
It's time for another Friday Fish Fry! This time we're looking at some fish and lures from "Frank Forester’s Fish and Fishing of the United States and British Provinces of North America," and taking our hungry tummies to Kegel's! Read more: https://t.co/FkiYfx1tKc
Happy #WinterSolstice! The day when we are promised that light will return, the days will get longer, & the snow-white winter Ptarmigan will gradually change into its mottled-brown summer attire. These are from "Birds & Trees of North America." More here: https://t.co/9Ygdm0ztv5
In today's #Flora post, it's pine cones all the way down.
Use these evergreen boughs in a festive Winter Solstice wreath, or just throw the pine cones at passersby!
These images are all from volume 3 of "The North American Sylva." Learn more here: https://t.co/FyvYMl9FI2
Good morning! Here's your UWM SPL Weekend Flashback! This weekend we posted a sagacious cat for #Caturday & sleuthing Dolly & Toby in this week's Sunday Sunday.
See the posts at the links!
Caturday: https://t.co/xLwTHZvvMc
Sunday: https://t.co/2rmArIBACc
This week's staff pick is a book of etchings by the Yorkshire engraver Joseph Halfpenny (1748–1811), Fragmenta Vetusta or The Remains of Ancient Buildings in York, published by Halfpenny himself in 1807 and printed in York by George Peacock. View it here: https://t.co/4lgU5FNt8i