Davis, Julie Nelson
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Publication Publication Review of Amy Reigle Newland, The Commercial and Cultural Climate of Japanese Printmaking(2004-12-01) Davis, Julie NelsonPublication The Handwritten and the Printed: Issues of Format and Medium in Japanese Premodern Books(2017-06-06) Chance, Linda H; Davis, Julie NelsonThe act of rendering the handwritten in print participates in a long tradition of appreciation of calligraphy in East Asia. This essay considers the question of why manuscript remained the mode for representing writing well after the development of print culture in early modern Japan, forcing us to reexamine our expectations of what the term “manuscript” means: must a work be “written by hand” to be a manuscript, for instance? We argue that the use of print technology as a means to capture and disseminate the calligraphic expands the scope of current notions of what a manuscript is and challenges the model of separation between “manuscript” and “print.”Publication Review of Roger S. Keyes, Ehon: The Art of the Japanese Book(2007-09-01) Davis, Julie NelsonPublication Review of The Ear Catches the Eye: Music in Japanese Prints(2001-12-01) Davis, Julie NelsonPublication The Handwritten and the Printed: Issues of Format and Medium in Japanese Premodern Books(2016-05-01) Chance, Linda H; Davis, Julie NelsonThe act of rendering the handwritten in print participates in a long tradition of appreciation of calligraphy in East Asia. This essay considers the question of why manuscript remained the mode for representing writing well after the development of print culture in early modern Japan, forcing us to reexamine our expectations of what the term “manuscript” means: must a work be “written by hand” to be a manuscript, for instance? We argue that the use of print technology as a means to capture and disseminate the calligraphic expands the scope of current notions of what a manuscript is and challenges the model of separation between “manuscript” and “print.”