The mass-market version of this was a Grangerized book, named after British clergyman James Granger, who published his Biographical History… Read more The Lost Art of Illustrating Your Favorite Books | Amy Stewart

The cardboard books movement began in 2003 following what many call Argentina’s Great Depression, El Corralito. Between 1998 and 2002,… Read more How Cardboard (Yes) is Revolutionizing the Latin American Book Industry | Cecilia Nowell

A short vignette of a book being created using traditional printing methods. For the Daily Telegraph. Shot at Smith-Settle Printers,… Read more Birth of a Book | Glen Milner

As a chapbook enthusiast, I’m asking you to list your favourite chapbooks. I want to expand my chapbook library, you… Read more The Glory of Chapbooks | Lee Rourke

I’ve been thinking about the question of quantity (not quantity vs. quality, just quantity alone) in translated literature for a… Read more What’s better for translated literature? | Sal Robinson

Art is like good bread!  

People talk about untranslatable words, but in a way, there’s no such thing. It may take three words, or an… Read more Translation as a Performing Art | Anthony Shugaar

Afortunadamente el arte, la poética del cuentacuentos se va trasformando en beneficio de los distintos tipos de público que tenemos… Read more Cuentacuentos en México, labor vital a contracorriente | Juan Carlos Talavera

Our goals are simple: we want to reintroduce writers and readers to the pleasures of letters honestly printed by hand… Read more Print All the Things | An Interview with Fritz Swanson

Ahora bien, ¿qué significa concebir la traducción como performance? Así, la compenetración, transformación y el gesto de copiar en escritura… Read more La traducción como performance | Sabrina Salomón