| THIS SELECTION IS FOR STUDENT BROWSING     Sir Thomas More, De Optimo Reip Statu, Utopia, Basle, 
        1518 woodcut by Ambrosius Holbein.
  Richard
        Edes Harrison, New York , FORTUNE magazine
        foldout July 1939
  Relief
        Map of the Rhine
  Points
        of the Compass, Reed's Seamanship 1952
  Anthropomorphic
        Wales in Geographic Fun 1868
 
 MERCATOR 
 THE 
        BRITISH ISLES 
 ATLAS 
        TITLE PAGES 
 MAPS 
        IN BOOKS 
 ANTHROPOMORPHIC 
        from a book of Geographical Fun, Humourous Outlines of Various Countries, 
        Hodder & Stoughton 1869; lithographs published by Vincent Brooks, 
        Day & Son after drawings by a young girl with copy by ALEPH (?)  
  Anthropomorphic
        Wales from Geographic Fun 1868
                        Pieter van 
        den Keevere's Leo Belgicus, the seventeen provinces of the United Netherlands 
        and used in several map editions, here Petrus Montanus Germania Inferior, 
        1617.
 
 The Foolscap Map copper engraving c1620 In the Map Collector June 1971 
        p47 Rodney Green in correspondence quotes from Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, 
        a direct reference to a map made like a fool's head "all the world 
        is mad..."
 
   See Christopher Packe, Map of Kent with giant mnemonic figure overlaid, 
        from ANKOGRAPHIA 1743  See James Gillray, The French Invasion  1793, the Monarch 
        excretes from his Channel Port
 
 MAPMAKING 
        Read these three examples of the mapping of deltas (vertically) 
        - analyse how accretions of knowledge gradually change the way a coastline 
        is mapped. From A.E.Nordenskiold, Periplus: An Essay on the Early History 
        of Charts and Sailing Directions, 1897, and printed in The Map Collector 
        December 1982. 
  SERIF/SANS 
        SERIF The great American cartographer Richard Edes Harrison encourages 
        the use of serif letters in maps to avoid confusion. 
 CONTOUR 
        MAPPING from Mechanix Illustrated June 1946 
 MAKING 
        THE GLOBES A worker applies the adhesive shaped panels to the 
        base globe. from Mechanix Illustrated February 1951
 
 FORMATS 
        OF MAPS Early view of Rome from Gelenius' Description of the 
        Roman Empire under Honorius and Arcadius .Here the oblique angle with 
        representational intent. Together with a three bay arcade with figures 
        and landscape beyond. Published in Basle in 1552.  From an 
        edition of Ptolemy (from 1545) - an early example of a themes map, where 
        the information makes clear visual differentiation between two religious 
        affiliations - Catholic and Hussite.  THE GRAND 
        JUNCTION CANAL - two halves c1820  
 MAPS 
        IN ADVERTISEMENTS 
 GRAPHIC 
        CONVENTIONS 
 POINTS 
        OF THE COMPASS 
 
 from The Royal Encyclopedia 1788 - 1790.
 The Runaway 
        Shuttle Train, Story by Muriel Fuller and Pictures by Dorathea Dana, David 
        McKay Company, Washington Square, Philadelphia, 1946. The story began 
        as The Lost Shuttle Train in 1941. Each page measures 17 x 24cms. 
 from 
        the Catalogue of the Sale of the Scott Library 1974 ; details unknown.
 
 from Blaeu, Le Theatre du Mond e,Amsterdam, 1635, from a map of Holland.
 published 
        at the end of the 15th century, original title unknown. 
 
 
   RONALD 
        LAMPITT Lampitt is the star of many informative books for children. If he did 
        idealise children into Janet and John types, he drew landscapes, townscapes 
        as real places for real people, and with an understated pallette. He rarely 
        appears in dictionaries of illustrators.
 
 illustration to The Map That Came to Life ,described by H.J.Deverson,and 
        published undated c1950, the comparison of the flat conventions of the 
        ordinance Survey and the three dimensional actuality.
 
 illustration to the cover of The Open Road described by H.J.Deverson, 
        London 1965.The journey undetaken during the book is neatly summed up 
        as a sort of quiz at the end.
 
 and my favourite,
 The Picture Map of Adventure Holidays,
 from H.J.Deverson's Mainly for Children , 1960.
 
 
   WARMAPS
 Blood curdling techniques ands aesthetic blandness to give the impression 
        of vast forces at work under complete control, FORTUNE's map of conflict 
        from a feature on the Rand Corporation. 17 x 25cms.
 
   SUBJECTIVE 
        MAP The Surrealist apportioning the world's land mass. 
   GRAPHIC 
        CONVENTIONS The map and the elevation on the same sheet.
 Plautus 
        (the Abbot of Seitenstetten, Novus Typis transacta Navigatio Novi Orbis 
        Iniae Occidentalis ... Linz 1621. The engraving, by Wolfgang Kilian, shows 
        St.Brandan celebrating Mass on a Whale's back. The scale is made even 
        more absurd by the intervention of the conventions of traditional cartography. 
        
 a map of Brighton that uses the device of a panel with representation 
        of the town from the sea, while a map of the area is located above. Thomas 
        Yeakell and William Gardner Map of Brighthelmstone (Brighton) published 
        in Brighton in 1779.
 
 and a variant to the above, the combination of the topographical with 
        the diagrammatic in a town plan of Strasburg from Matthaus Merian, Topographia 
        Alsatiae , printed in Frankfurt in 1644., showing the abstractions of 
        the fortifications.
 
 
 
   MAPS IN 
        ADSHow can a familiar contour be depicted to link its concept to your project, 
        your product ?
 
 
 03 November 1966, full page advert
 
 
 04 May 1955
 
 
 05 image illustrating John MacDonald's article on Diamonds for the Masses,
         FORTUNE magazine December 1964, 23 x 35cms
 
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