Captured page-turning motion gives dynamism to the printed plate.
From p. 106 of With Hound and Terrier in the Field: Hunting Reminisces by Alys F. Serrell (1904). Original from the University of Wisconsin - Madison. Digitized September 11, 2009.
May 31, 2012
May 30, 2012
Turning pages and employee’s finger autocorrected with text.
From p. 12-13 (?) of A Treatise on the Hair by James Woodman (1835). Original from Oxford University. Digitized April 7, 2006.
May 30, 2012
Page with Lane Medical Library bookplate turned by ethereal hands.
From the front matter of Diseases of Hair by Benjamin Godfrey (1872). Does not include metadata indicating library of origination or date of digitization (but does include Stanford library artifacts).
May 26, 2012
Turning pages.
From p. 130-133 (?) of Essays on the Duty of Parents and Children by Cyrus Comstock (1810). Original from Harvard University. Digitized September 15, 2007.
April 9, 2012
Submitted by C. T. Douglas, of Dr. Terry Harpold’s University of Florida course Hypermedia: Futures of Reading.
From p. 162 (?) of Queer Pets and Their Doings by Olive Thorne Miller (1885). Original from Oxford University. Digitized May 8, 2006.
April 9, 2012
“The pixelated appearance of the hand causes it to resemble what a hand would look like if generated by a old computer.”
Submitted by Harold Stuart, of Dr. Terry Harpold’s University of Florida course Hypermedia: Futures of Reading.
From p. 485 of Primitive Culture: Researches Into the Development of Mythology, v. 1, by Sir Edward Burnett Tylor (1903). Original from the University of Michigan. Digitized March 28, 2006.
March 27, 2012
A fluttering, page-turning stroke.
From p. 144-145 of The General Laws of Nature and Motion by Humphry Ditton (1705). Original from the University of Michigan. Digitized April 13, 2006.
March 26, 2012
Motion, movement. Submitted by a-hobbit.
From pg. 346 of The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art, v. 1, by Eliakim Littell (1822). Original from the University of Michigan. Digitized October 31, 2005.
March 17, 2012
“A mis-timed page turn, and the subsequent OTR translation.” Submitted by squishysound.
From Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus, by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (1823). Original from Oxford University. Digitized July 17, 2006.
March 15, 2012
Turning pages.
From p. 61 (?) of Hours of Childhood: and Other Poems (1820). Original from the New York Public Library. Digitized October 6, 2006.
March 3, 2012
Employee’s hand bitten by high-contrast filter.
From the front matter of Letters from a Father to His Son, v. 2, by John Aikin (1800).
February 29, 2012
Page-turning; employee’s fingers corrected to white.
From p. xl of A Treatise on the Ancient Method of Engraving on Precious Stones, Compared with the Modern by (1754).
February 27, 2012
Employee’s hand captured turning the page.
From the front matter of Polygraphice by William Salmon (1672).
February 10, 2012
February 3, 2012
The great blur of turning pages, and employee’s finger autocorrected with text.
From p. 114-115 (?) of Valentine, A Novel, v.1 (1790).
1 of 2
Next page
