The future of the book | The Economist
"Books read in electronic form will boast the same power and some new
ones to boot. The printed book is an excellent means of channelling
information from writer to reader; the e-book can send information back
as well. Teachers will be able to learn of a pupil’s progress and
questions; publishers will be able to see which books are gulped down,
which sipped slowly. Already readers can see what other readers have
thought worthy of note, and seek out like-minded people for further
discussion of what they have read. The private joys of the book will
remain; new public pleasures are there to be added. "
Friday, October 10, 2014
Wednesday, October 08, 2014
Durham's Horse & Buggy Press combines the oldest and latest printing techniques in unique books
Durham's Horse & Buggy Press combines the oldest and latest printing techniques in unique books: Dave Wofford painstakingly prints books and more using the old (and new) ways
