Neon moiré.
Throughout “The Miami Aquarium and Biological Laboratory”, reprinted by National Geographic Magazine (1921). Does not include metadata indicating library of origination or date of digitization (but does include Stanford University library artifacts).
Image transferred from uncovered opposite plate.
From p. 90 of Nature Displayed in the Heavens and On the Earth by Simeon Shaw (1823). Original from Oxford University. Digitized July 11, 2008.
Image transferred from uncovered opposite plate.
From p. 289 of Nature Displayed in the Heavens and On the Earth by Simeon Shaw (1823). Original from Oxford University. Digitized July 11, 2008.
Turning page.
From p. 124 (?) of The Diseases of Women with Child by François Mauriceau and Hugh Chamberlen (1727). Original from the Bavarian State Library. Digitized November 19, 2009.
Butterflies made transparent by high-contrast digitization.
From p. 144 of As Nature Shows Them: Moths and Butterflies of the United States, v. 1, by S. F. Denton (1900).
Large plates left folded through digitization; hybrid animals and plants.
From various pages of Philosophical Transactions and Collections, v.2 (1749). [Here]
Note: This text also has some useless diagrams and one really gruesome folded plate. Another text includes many of the same plates, folded at different points. —kcw
![Image transfer from printed plates onto opposite page.
From p. 200 of Beetles, by James Duncan (1843). [Here]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lth2xvIziC1qixa76o1_1280.png)
Image transfer from printed plates onto opposite page.
From p. 200 of Beetles, by James Duncan (1843). [Here]
Ink from printed image transferred to opposite page without presence of protective tissue.
From various pages of The Natural History of Animals, Vegetables, and Minerals: with the Theory of the Earth in General, v. 3, by the Count de Buffon (trans. W. Kendrick, 1775). [Here]
