Early Printer / Typografer
Nicolas Jenson (pic) William Caxton (pic) Anton Koberger and Albrecht Duerer: The Nuremberg Chronicle (pic) The Nuremberg Chronicle was first published in Latin on 12 July 1493 in the city of Nuremberg. Aldus Manutius and the Typnerotomachoa Poliphili (pic)
French printer/typographer,
Printed 150 books, established a lasting reputation for his types and the money he made
like the work on Archetypal Roman Typeface 1475 (pic)
English printer/typographer
It was in Bruges, that Caxton printed the first book in English in 1475 (pic)
Anton Koberger German successful publisher/printer, produced nuremberg Chronicle in 1493.
Albrecht Duerer painter/printmaker/typographer maded 1,809 woodcut illustrations (with many repeted uses)
This was quickly followed by a German translation on 23 December 1493
Italian printer/publisher Aldus Manutius
Worked on the Romans, practiced of making the capitals shorter than the ascending letters of the lower case.
ex. ‘Typnerotomachoa Poliphili’, printed in 1499
As the fifteenth century ended, printing was well established , but calligraphy was by no means a dying influence. As more people learned to read, more learned to write, the sixteenth century was the age of the great manuals for handwriting.
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