How Books Work (2011)
Flying Fish Press
Text and image by Julie Chen and Clifton Meador

Structure: Interleave structure with pages that fold-out in four directions; presented in folded envelope enclosure
Dimensions: 4 inches by 6 inches by ⅛ inch when closed
Techniques: Offset printed; lasercut elements
Edition size: Unnumbered edition of approximately 300 copies

https://flyingfishpress.com/portfolio-item/how-books-work/

Вот чего ждала. The academy of British Cover Design shortlist 2024
Очень много леттеринга, цвета и плоскостей.

https://abcoverd.co.uk/archive?year=2024

Скажите мне, знающие и образованные дизайнеры, почему британские и американские обложки (а я подозреваю и верстка книг) настолько отличаются от предыдущих немецких, голландский конкурсов. (На пост раньше)

Для удобства и сюда скопирую, чтобы сравнить можно было
https://t.me/vilebedeva/5224

Nightairs (2023)
by Samuel James (link)
Fw:Books, Amsterdam (link)
Graphic designer: Hans Gremmen (Amsterdam)
Lithographer: robstolk®, Amsterdam
Printer: robstolk®, Amsterdam
Binder: Boekbinderij Voetelink, Haarlem

Twenty-six species of the insect family Lampyridae, commonly known as fireflies, have been identified in the foothills of Appalachian Ohio. For a brief moment at the very end of their lives, nineteen of these species communicate with silent, bioluminescent displays of diverse flash patterns and colors—a procession of codes varying in precise accordance to habitat, season and time of night. With long exposures, I have recorded these dialects of light since 2019, exploring one luminous facet of life in the temperate deciduous forests of Ohio’s Allegheny Plateau, which host a near-infinite diversity of natural forms evolving through seasonal change atop eroded mountains and the stratified sediments of ancient seas.

Exquisitely HR-UV printed in full color on uncoated paper by the legendary Robstolk printing house in Amsterdam, with hand-mixed yellow ink from Japan and extended black to convey the depth and texture of night.

https://vimeo.com/855317641