making a book in medieval period, you had to work with multiple types of people (a person who makes parchment aka leather, also making use of other animals)
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unknown, codex aureus of st.emmeram, 870
books were very valuable based on materials and they would chained down to tables and a lot of times would include a curse within them
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Books in Medieval Period (2)
there is a clear theme within these books and they were time consuming/expensive and people wanted to find a different way to make the process go faster
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The appearance system in Guilds
in middle school, you could get a job as appearance and when you perfect your craft, you can become a journeyman and produce what people would claim as your masterpiece
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Unknown. Chest. Gothic, England. 1200-1300
this is a similar approach toward geometry design
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the printing press
A mechanical device for transferring text or graphics from a woodblock or type to paper using ink. Presses using movable type first appeared in Europe in about 1450
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who created the the printing press
Johannes Gutenberg and this was responsible to help change the world
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Johannes Gutenberg, "The gutenburg bible" gothic period, Germany, 1455
there is a process to create a book, a period when punctuation was very new still, and they would use the red letters for a beginning of a sentences
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Johannes Gutenberg book
you would give it to people to do the red sentences and someone who could stitch the book together
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Gutenberg's printed vs hand - written bible
people desired Gutenberg's way more because of grid/predictable and identical versus the inconsistency of the words and the quality of the text,
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Gutenberg's page size vs 13th century bible from England
Gutenberg page sizes are larger and easier to read
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Erhard Ratdolt, Page from "Fassiculus Temporum" (Encyclopedia of history), 1485
europe had 30,000 books and 50 years after, Europe ended up having more books and better communication