India paper

It is a one-volume collection and was printed on India paper.

Edition: 1 copy on vellum, 1000 copies on India paper.

By contrast they may also be printed on India Paper, a strong, thin, opaque paper.

India paper has also often been used for the printing of die proofs of postage stamps.

Also an edition on large paper, the illustrations on India paper, limited to 100 copies."

In simplest terms, the printing ink fills the cavities of the engraving, and then is lifted out onto the cardboard or India paper.

Edition: 500 copies on machine-made paper, 6 copies on India paper.

Confi, like traditional confetti eggs, is painted in bright colors and tipped with a piece of navy blue india paper.

India Paper Taps Marginalized Women as Reporters.

The span of the main arch is twenty-two feet nine inches [East India Papers, III.

India paper is a type of paper which from 1875 has been based on bleached hemp and rag fibres, that produced a very thin, tough opaque white paper.

When the final design has been cut, die proofs are pulled, usually on light cardboard or India paper, which have very fine texture and permit examination of the engraving in detail.

The now much coveted India paper edition also appeared around this time, usually in 5 double volumes (rarely, in 10 single volumes) plus one additional for the Cyclopedia.

Written in Renaissance script on India paper, it was bound in tooled black leather that was scuffed and stained and lettered with the name of someone I did not know.

Although marketed as a "portable" edition, from the fine india paper upon which it was printed, the particular feature of this edition was its "Index of Characters" and a glossary.

With some trouble and much use of his wet tongue for turning the "India paper" pages he found the word; and he didn't like the idea that Plaxy thought him lacking in spunk.

This design, in simplified form, was used for the cover of the India paper edition of The Lord of the Rings published by George Allen and Unwin in 1969.

Combe was a better business man than most Delegates, but still no innovator: he failed to grasp the huge commercial potential of India paper, which grew into one of Oxford's most profitable trade secrets in later years.

They consisted of 20 proof impressions of the annual engraving, twenty impressions on India paper; nine pictues valued at £10, two at £30, four at £50, one at £100 and one at £150.