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home | visual | audio | contact Collaborations with Author Barry Lopez Lone Goose Press website: lonegoosepress.com |
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Apologia |
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In the fall of 1989, Barry Lopez made a road trip from his home in western Oregon to South Bend, Indiana. A chronicle of that trip, entitled Apologia, appeared in Witness magazine and later in Harper's. Shortly after this, Barry and I began discussing the idea of creating a fine press edition of this story. In 1990, I began carving a series of poplar woodblocks, each nearly |
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a foot square, ultimately completing twenty-three images which visually convey the journey described in the essay. Apologia is a limited edition artist's book which hinges the woodblock prints into a continuous accordion-style presentation almost twenty-two feet long, with the words of the essay woven through the flow of images. Designed and organized by Charles Hobson, San Francisco, the edition has been printed letterpress on Stonehenge paper by Susan Acker at Feathered Serpent Press, Novato, California. The typefaces used are Poppl-Laudatio Regular and Trajan. |
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The Letters of Heaven The Letters of Heaven, by Barry Lopez was published in the summer of 2000 by The Knight Library Press of Eugene Oregon as a limited edition. |
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Included in each book are five of my hand colored etchings. This book was printed from Bembo monotypes cast by Michael Bixler, passed through the stick at the Press, and printed on Hahnemuhle Heine using a Vandercook 219 proof press. The calligraphic title, headings and ornaments are by Marilyn Reaves. Laminated handmade papers from Twinrocker and Moulin de Larroque were used to construct the cover. |
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Sandy Tilcock, director of Knight Library Press, designed, printed and bound this edition of 125 numbered and signed copies. Please contact Sandy with any additional questions: |
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Collaboration with Author Phil Cousineau
DEADLINES: Winner of the Fallot Literary Award from the National Association of Independent Publishers |
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"DEADLINES comes as a surprise....superb: a new genre, in fact, combining the pleasures of list-making with that of last-minute eaves-dropping." -- Alberto Manguel
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"In the manner of Rilke, Cousineau's poem, Deadlines, plumbs verbal depths for the magic of words to heal the heart." "A hauntingly beautiful book that escapes all the categories; a prayer binding together the life and death of a father and son; a fascinating study that suggests the last words of famous men and women may provide us with a radar image of the mysterious kingdom of death; an invitation into the resurrection of language, story poetry. It will live in and refresh your imagination." |
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