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Art, Architecture and Design

Graphic Design and Typography

Use these bibliographies, subject headings, Web sites, and tips to begin your research in graphic design and typography. At Stanford, design is a discipline that spans multiple subjects/areas/departments. Therefore it's worth exploring multiple libraries and using multiple on- and off-line resources. Consider utilizing the offerings not only of the Art & Architecture Library, but also those of the Terman Engineering Library. A research guide pertaining to the more technical aspects of design can be found here.

The Microcosm of London: or, London in Miniature

Microcosm of London The Microcosm of London: or, London in Miniature
Illustrations by Thomas Rowlandson and Augustus Pugin
Text by W. H. Pyne and William Combe

Winter-Spring 2008

Collection Highlights I: Collaborations

Fall 2007

Revues: Vues Rares
Three Journals of the Parisian Avant-Garde

Collection Highlights I: Collaborations

It is rare to come across a publication that is not a collaboration of some sort. Editors help writers to shape their texts; designers direct page layout; colleagues compose introductions. The collaborations that we have in mind in organizing this exhibition, however, are ones in which various parties have conceptually partnered in order to create original content that forms, if not a single, unified entity, at the very least a packaged merger of shared and evolved aspirations.

MIT: Exploring Image Collections on the Internet

This meta-site is a gateway to numerous image resources, divided into categories such as subject and institution.

American Memory

This historical collection is the Library of Congress's key contribution to the National Digital Library. The site offers various aspects of the collection, including digital reproductions, a finding aid in the form of a catalog or register, and other accompaniments. It includes three photographic collections, one recorded sound collection, three early motion picture collections, one manuscript collection, and three early motion picture collections; more materials are becoming available over time.

About the Library

The Stanford University Art & Architecture Library collection contains over 160,000 volumes and over 500 current art, architecture, and archeology serial publications. Notable elements of the collection include a vast number and variety of monographs/catalogues raisonnés and unique holdings in 20th century ephemera, medieval manuscript facsimiles, and historical architectural treatises. The Library’s resources range in coverage from Paleolithic to contemporary, with particular strengths in the areas of Medieval, Renaissance, Modern, and Chinese art.

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