Phthisiologia : or, a treatise of consumptions. Wherein the difference, nature, causes, signs, and cure of all sorts of consumptions are explained. .Containing three books ... Illustrated by particular cases, and observations added to every book. With a compleat table of the most remarkable things /

Mode of access: Internet.

Memorials of the Most reverend father in God Thomas Cranmer, sometime lord archbishop of Caterbury : wherein the history of the church, and the reformation of it, during the primacy of the said archbishop, are greatly illustrated; and many singular matters relating thereunto, now first published (1694.) in three books /

Spine title: Strype's memorials of Abp. Cranmer.

Thackerayana; notes and anecdotes illustrated by hundreds of sketches by William Makepeace Thackeray, depicting humorous incidents in his school life and favourite scenes and characters in the books of his every-day reading.

Originally published in 1875 and immediately suppressed because of copyrighted material included; reissued with changes.

The first six books of Virgil's Aeneid : with explanatory notes, a lexicon, and map : together with an appendix containing Dr. S.H. Taylor's questions on Virgil, and a metrical index : illustrated with numerous engravings, and a fac-simile page of one of the oldest existing manuscripts of the Latin text /

Mode of access: Internet.

Egypt and the books of Moses, or, The books of Moses, illustrated by the monuments of Egypt: with an appendix.

Mode of access: Internet.

The new American grammar of the elements of astronomy, on an improved plan: in three books. I. The use of the terrestrial globe in the solution of geographical and astronomical problems. II. The use of the celestial globe in the solution of problems, relative to the sun, planets, and fixed stars. III. The solar system, and the firmament of fixed stars. The whole systematically arranged and scientifically illustrated; with several cuts and engravings; and adapted to the instruction of youth in schools and academies.

Mode of access: Internet.

International library of technology : a series of text books for persons engaged in the engineering professions and trades, or for those who desire information concerning them : fully illustrated and containing numerous practical examples and their solutions.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of the private library of the late Mr. A.A. Smets, Savannah, Ga. : comprising one of the most valuable and extensive collections of books ever offered to the American public : containing very rare and elegant editions of early printed works, ranging from the XV. century : also, many early manuscripts and missals, with gorgeous illuminations : a large assortment of modern illustrated works, standard biographies, travels, histories, etc., etc., of the best editions : the whole to be sold by auction, at the Clinton Hall Book Salerooms and Art Galleries, Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., auctioneers, Monday, May 25th, and following days, commencing at 4 o'clock P.M. each day.

"A southern library. A statement read before the New England historical and genealogical society ... Oct. 5, 1859" (4 p., bound at end of copy 1) relates to the present library.

The South Australian system of conveyancing by registration of title, with instructions for the guidance of parties dealing, illustrated by copies of the books and forms in use in the Land Titles Office. To which is added the South Australian Real Property Act as amended in the sessions of 1858, with a copious index by Henry Gawler. Adelaide, Printed at the Register and Observer Printing Offices, 1859.

Mode of access: Internet.

An exposition of all the books of the Old and New Testaments: ... : Wherein each chapter is summed up in its contents: the sacred text inserted at large in distinct paragraphs ... largely illustrated with practical remarks and observations. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Aurora : an illustrated novella

Aurora, an illustrated novella, is a retelling of the classic fairytale Sleeping Beauty, set on the Australian coast around the grounds of the family lighthouse. Instead of following in the footsteps of tradition, this tale focuses on the long time Aurora is cursed to sleep by the malevolent Minerva; we follow Aurora as she voyages into the unconscious. Hunted by Minerva through the shifting landscape of her dreams, Aurora is dogged by a nagging pull towards the light—there is something she has left behind. Eventually, realising she must face Minerva to break the curse, they stage a battle of the minds in which Aurora triumphs, having grasped the power of her thoughts, her words. Aurora, an Australian fairytale, is a story of self-empowerment, the ability to shape destiny and the power of the mind. The exegesis examines a two-pronged question: is the illustrated book for young adults—graphic novel—relevant to a contemporary readership, and, is the graphic novel, where text and image intersect, a suitably specular genre in which to explore the unconscious? It establishes the language of the unconscious and the meaning of the term ‘graphic novel’, before investigating the place of the illustrated book for an older readership in a contemporary market, particularly exploring visual literacy and the way text and image—a hybrid narrative—work together. It then studies the aptitude of graphic literature to representing the unconscious and looks at two pioneers of the form: Audrey Niffenegger, specifically her visual novel The Three Incestuous Sisters, and Shaun Tan, and his graphic novel The Arrival. Finally, it reflects upon the creative work, Aurora, in light of three concerns: how best to develop a narrative able to relay the dreaming story; how to bestow a certain ‘Australianess’ upon the text and images; and the dilemma of designing an illustrated book for an older readership.

E-books in academic libraries: an international overview

Tedd, L. A. (2005). E-books in academic libraries: an international overview. New Review of Academic Librarianship, 11(1), 57-79.

African wastes reclaimed : illustrated in the story of the Lovedale Mission

http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC09108077

Describing the design of children’s books: an analytical approach

Descriptions of graphic language are relatively rare compared to descriptions of spoken language. This paper presents an analytical approach to studying the visual attributes and conventions in children’s reading and information books. The approach comprises development of a checklist to record ‘features’ of visual organization, such as those relevant to typography and layout, illustration and the material qualities of the books, and consideration of the contextual factors that influence the ways that features have been organized or treated. The contextual factors particularly relevant to children’s reading include educational policy, legibility and vision research and typeface development and availability. The approach to analysis and description is illustrated with examples of children’s reading and information books from the Typographic Design for Children database, which also demonstrates an application of the checklist approach.

Made in New Zealand: place and enchantment in Margaret Mahy's picture books

Margaret Mahy published over a hundred picture books from A Lion in the Meadow in 1969 to a cluster of posthumous texts. This article considers the extent to which Mahy’s picture books can be said to have been “made in New Zealand,” given that most have been illustrated by artists from other countries, particularly Britain. Mahy’s picture book narratives are, I argue, informed by values, assumptions and orientations toward the natural world which subtly but unmistakably locate protagonists in New Zealand, even when the books’ illustrations reflect British, American or Canadian geographic and cultural settings. In this sense Mahy’s picture books are transnational products, traversing national and cultural boundaries.