The Nineteenth-Century Architecture of Saratoga Springs
Martin Stephen Moskof, New York, New York, 1970
Description
The book is a scholarly pictorial study of the Victorian architecture of Saratoga Springs, with emphasis on preservation of landmarks—part of a series on architecture worth saving in New York State. Produced within a limited budget.
Designers’ Comments: The main design problem centered around trying to visually explain a text that was written in the technical jargon of the architecture historian. Secondly, most of the photos were shot in 35mm under relatively poor conditions.
Special Features: All text photos spot varnished.
Collections:
Fifty Books of the Year (1971)
Discipline:
Book design
Format:
Book
Credits
- Art director
- Martin Stephen Moskof
- Designers
- Martin Stephen Moskof, Richard Helter
- Photographer
- Joe Alper
- Picture editor
- M.J. Gladstone
- Authors
- Stephen S. Prokopoff, Joan C. Siegfried
- Size
- 7 x 8 inches
- Pages
- 104
- Quantity printed
- edition of 2,500
- Price
- $3.00
- Typeface
- Linotype Helvetica Light, 9/12 with display in Stempel Helvetica
- Typesetter
- Crosby Typographers, Inc.
- Plate maker
- Graphi-Krome Corporation
- Printers
- Pembrooke Litho Corporation, Photogravure and Color Company (cover)
- Printing methods
- offset, sheetfed gravure (cover)
- Paper
- Mead Black & White Coated Text Dull, 80 lb., White
- Binder
- A. Horowitz & Son.
- Binding methods
- bound in mead Black & White Coated Cover Dull, 80 lb., White, paperback, Smythe-sewn, square-backed
- Publisher
- New York State Council on the Arts
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