Difference between revisions of "Cartonnage"
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[[Equivalent URI::http://w3id.org/lob/concept/1241]] | [[Equivalent URI::http://w3id.org/lob/concept/1241]] | ||
| − | \{\{Term | + | \{\{Term|language=en|PrefLabel=cartonnage@en|Definition=A thick cover paper made by hand in a single sheet from pulp with very long fibres, and heavily sized with gelatine. It was often formed on sheets of textile that leave a clear impression of the woven textile on one or both surfaces. Case covers made from cartonnage were used in Italy from at least the 1480s through to the mid-nineteenth century. Sheets of cartonnage were also laminated with paste to create thicker and stiffer boards for books.|source\=Ligatus\}\} |
{{#set: Broader=board (materials)}} | {{#set: Broader=board (materials)}} | ||
[[Category:Concept]] | [[Category:Concept]] | ||
Revision as of 12:07, 10 September 2020
http://w3id.org/lob/concept/1241 \{\{Term|language=en|PrefLabel=cartonnage@en|Definition=A thick cover paper made by hand in a single sheet from pulp with very long fibres, and heavily sized with gelatine. It was often formed on sheets of textile that leave a clear impression of the woven textile on one or both surfaces. Case covers made from cartonnage were used in Italy from at least the 1480s through to the mid-nineteenth century. Sheets of cartonnage were also laminated with paste to create thicker and stiffer boards for books.|source\=Ligatus\}\}
