Talk with book collector Stephen Orgel
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- Опубликовано: 17 июл 2011
- A discussion with Stephen Orgel about his collection of early books with hand-written annotations. Why books that bear notes, comments and "marginalia" by early owners are important.
Such an amazing video. I adore to see people who really love books and everything related to them!
I would like to see the rest of his collection.
Thanks. Prof Orgel has moved but we might try another look at his collection.
@@katefu please kate can you assist me in buying this library ? Can you go to Mr. Orgel Family and tell them that there is somebody who wants to buy it . I am waiting for your kind reply.
Dr. Aqeel Hussein
Beautiful collection, thanks for sharing!
Beautiful library. (By that I mean it looks good.)
Wow the annointated pages were so interesting.
The dog was precious.
Nice collection of book by this author and nice post
Great
Love the library, the camera - not so much... He does not seem to have much experience I almost get seasick with the way it shakes.
Stephen I have 2 original Dr. Suess books. Green eggs and the cat in the hat. I need to sale then
have a book no copyright 1593 vol1 and vol 2 of william shaksperes works imperial edition edited by charles knight trying to find out its worth very old very thick books with a gold leaf print on edges very thin paper.
Erasmus, 'running summary's 💡⭐⭐
summaries'
I make notes in my book to show that I have read the book. Geneva Neale 2012 Published Poet now I do realize why I do write poetry.
I cringe every time this guy opens a book and turns the page. He seems to handle these gems rather hazardously.
A 16th century book. acid pouring out of his fingers? He must own the books and have more money than sense!
Actually, no. There is no damage being done to anything in this video. Antiquarian books (and early manuscripts) should *never* be handled with anything but bare, clean hands, unless there are extenuating circumstances involved. Using gloves reduces tactile feedback and increases the risk of tearing pages. Books have always been produced to be read, and I can assure you that 15th and 16th century printers did not have cotton gloves in mind when assessing the potential longevity of their product. Early texts printed using cotton-rag rather than wood-pulp are especially durable (before c.1750).
David Carlton
cheers pal. we live and learn.