-
Joseph Zaehnsdorf (27
February 1816 – 7
November 1886), was a bookbinder.
Zaehnsdorf was the son of
Gottlieb Zaehnsdorf, of
Pesth in Austria-Hungary, where...
- Lada-Mocarski
Suenonius Mandelgreen Gligorije Vozarević
Ignatz Wiemeler Joseph Zaehnsdorf Bindery Book
folding Book
rebinding Bookbindings in the
British Library...
- firm
merged again in 1988,
joining with
Zaehnsdorf's bindery in
Bermondsey (established by
Joseph Zaehnsdorf in 1842). The
combined business was bought...
-
books in this
style during this
period were the
companies of Rivière and
Zaehnsdorf. The
largest collection of
these masterpieces was the
Phoebe Boyle one;...
- 1951 and, that same year, he
became a
manager at the
important bindery Zaehnsdorf's. Also in 1951, he
married Dora Mary
Davies (d. 1997), an
accountant who...
-
publishing in 1951. In 1951, he
founded George Rainbird Ltd. It
acquired Zaehnsdorf Ltd and
Wigmore Bindery Ltd in 1954 to 1956. It
merged with the Thomson...
-
based on a s**** of
information about paste paper gleaned from
Joseph Zaehnsdorf's The Art of Bookbinding. She
later said, "It
sounded so simple, until...
-
Batchelor & Sons and
vellum from H. Band & Co.
Ashendene books were
bound by
Zaehnsdorf initially and
later were done by the W. H.
Smith bindery. The press' main...
-
inspiration from the ornate,
lavishly decorated bindings in the
style of
Zaehnsdorf.
These bindings were
treated as
status symbols for the
wealthy elite rather...
-
cards a day and
could be
operated by
steam or treadle.
Joseph William Zaehnsdorf: ″The Art of Bookbinding″,
George Bell and Sons,
London 1890 Roy Brewer:...
