3×3 is a magazine which is dedicated to showcasing the best and brightest illustrators in the industry, and Exact Editions is thrilled that we are now offering a subscription to their modern archive. 3×3 is available to individual readers, as well to institutions and libraries worldwide.
This magazine is a must-read for those who enjoy studying the history and, also, modernity of the illustration industry and the artists who are currently pushing boundaries … Keep Reading
In Volume 9 we speak with Donna Gundry from Plymouth College of Art.
I’m a big fan of Japanese literature and wholly recommend reading The Nakano Thrift Shop by Hiromi Kawakami. It’s a quiet book that is wonderful in its minimalism and descriptions of daily life. Like reality, the characters are subtle and keep parts of themselves hidden. Kawakami is a master of capturing the ordinary.
Job title?
Head of Library Service
What’s the … Keep Reading
This week we spoke with Romany Manuell from Monash University.
I’ve been reading Tony Juniper’s book What has Nature Ever Done for Us? This offers a great starting point for understanding how the natural world and our economy are intertwined and identifies the need for change.
Job title?
Subject Librarian for Art, Design and Architecture
What’s the best part of your job?
The weird and wonderful queries! E.g. What’s the best material for an … Keep Reading
In Volume Six of IwtL (not so catchy), we have the pleasure of speaking with Alex Wheeler of Manchester Metropolitan University.
Last week’s question — What is the smallest book in the world?
Well, my clue last week somewhat misleading… I thought it was Old King Cole, but it turns out there is always a smaller book! Teeny Ted from Turnip Town is the smallest book in the world. Created by Nano Imaging Laboratory of Simon Fraser University, its … Keep Reading
In Volume Five we’re speaking to Lana Bittman from Fashion Institute of Technology in New York.
Last week’s question — Which library houses the Devil’s Bible?
The Codex Gigas which in English means Giant Book, is the largest medieval manuscript in the world, at a length of 92 cm (36 in). Famous for its full-page portrait of the devil the book is housed in the Swedish Royal Library in Stockholm.
This week’s question — What is the smallest book … Keep Reading
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