blog.rightreading.com

Right-reading (adj): Having the proper orientation (used in printing)

site home ^. blog home ^. about ^. archives ^. policies ^. contact ^. tom's book of days ^. frisco vista ^. buried mirror ^. seven junipers ^. museum of folly ^. fc kulcha

Duly Quoted

You can’t take the high horse and then claim the low road.”
-- GWB

Tom Christensen
("xensen") ^. tom [at] rightreading.com

Search This Blog

12 Recent Posts

Most posts appear early weekday mornings.

Top 12 Currently Popular Pages

1 How to Get a Book Published
2 Chinese Jade
3 The Yi jing
4 Taoism and the Arts of China
5 Books for Writers
6 Glossary of Book Publishing Terms
7 Famous Last Words
8 On Julio Cortazar
9 Gutenberg and Asia
10 On Lewis Caroll's Sylvie and Bruno
11 Daybook: November
12 The Making of Masters of Bamboo

The Western Gaze

500 years of female portraiture in Western art. Nicely done.

Conceivably Related Posts

Typographic illusions
Which eight from this group looks the most balanced? Most people whose eyes have been trained by...
Tutorial: Restoring a Dark Image in Photoshop
I've written about restoring dark images before, but the other day I was working on a less radic...
Bad Health Care, Deficient Welfare Keep Americans Short
That's the headline I'm reading here. Seems Europeans have been gaining on us, to the point where Am...
Cousin Kerry, Master Alpine and Western Yodeler
Insert tab A into slot B

Posted: May 31st, 2007 under art and illustration.
Comments: none

« Gabo Returns to Macondo

Splinters Revisited »

Write a comment

This companion blog to www.rightreading.com explores the full gamut of print and electronic publication, from conception, research, and editing through design, typesetting, and image preparation, through paper, print, and pixel on to marketing and sales. It seeks to integrate the editorial and design functions, which too seldom communicate effectively. Books, authors, translation, and reviewing are also covered.

Some rights reserved 2008 blog.rightreading.com. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons (attribution, noncommercial, no derivs: 3.0) License (US), although some of the work this blog incorporates may be separately licensed.