On the night of Easter Sunday 1916 in the basement of Liberty Hall, Dublin, Christopher Brady, William O’Brien and Michael Molloy printed 2,500 copies of Ireland's best known historic document, the 1916 Proclamation.

The Old Stile Press are pleased to announce the publication of a new book - currently being bound but soon to be ready for all our friends who find the linocut and woodcut imagery of John Abell outstanding and powerful.

The Doves typeface was used to print some of the most famous books of its day and became hugely valuable: then the man who created it hurled it into the River Thames.

Old habits die hard, and as I walked down the Euston Road I couldn’t resist looking at the most recent batch of tart cards that had been dropped in the telephone boxes.

In 2012, Lee Hale, curator and head of Winterbourne House and Garden, was asked to visit a cellar at Westmere House down the road in Edgbaston. 

The Centre for Printing History and Culture’s Winter Wayzgoose was the first of our seasonal meetings for anyone with an interest in printing, including practitioners and scholars.

In honor of James P. Danky's long service to print culture scholarship, the Center for the History of Print and Digital Culture, in conjunction with the Wisconsin Historical Society, is offering an annual short-term research fellowship. 

Whoever said research is a mere excuse for idleness was probably right. I have frittered away many research hours examining some curiosity or other that I have stumbled upon and which has proved more captivating than the original focus of my attention. 

The period of women’s literary history between 1930 and 1960 is beginning to receive the closer attention of literary scholars, feminists and cultural historians. It is a period characterised in many ways by the prefix ‘re’; emblematic of the persistent impulse for re-evaluation of women’s writing that occupies an uncertain, liminal place in relation to the canon.

In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Ireland became increasingly integrated within a British economic and political space. After 1801, Ireland formed part of the United Kingdom and it supplied both food and labour power to industrialising Britain. The same pattern appears in the domain of print...

Fifty years ago this year the University of Reading acquired an archive of about 60,000 letters, the incoming correspondence of the publishers Macmillan & Co. Ltd dating back to 1875.

The theme of the 24th annual meeting of the British Women Writers Conference is “Making a Scene,” and papers that play with the elasticity of this phrase vis-à-vis eighteenth- and nineteenth-century writings by women are welcomed.

The Printing Historical Society is pleased to announce that it is seeking applications for funding to be awarded in 2016 under its grants programme. See below for further information on the eligibility of work for funding by the Society.