Buddha Woodcut, Personalized Ex-Libris Bookplates, Crafted on Traditional Gummed Paper, 2.5in x 4in, Set of 30

$25.00

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Will not ship until [19041994]
$25.00
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This serene ex libris features a Japanese woodcut print of a Buddha imprinted on high-quality gummed paper. This personalized accessory is a must-have addition to any serious book lover's collection, providing an elegant and sophisticated way to mark ownership of their cherished volumes.

The intricate details of the Buddha are masterfully captured in this stunning design, creating a tranquil atmosphere that reflects the essence of traditional Japanese art. The print's subtle color scheme of sepia, green, blue, and black is a testament to the harmonious blend of colors that Japanese art is known for.

Our ex libris is a beautiful work of art and a practical tool for keeping track of your books. With its easy-to-use gummed backing, this accessory will remain secure, ensuring your books stay organized and well-preserved.

Whether you're a collector of fine prints, a Japanese art enthusiast, or simply seeking to add a touch of sophistication to your book collection, our ex-libris is the perfect solution.

Experience Japanese culture's rich history and artistry in your personal library with this one-of-a-kind accessory. Order yours today and elevate your book collection to new heights of elegance and refinement.

Bookplates are crafted on 50# White English Finish Gummed Paper and hand-cut to size. Gummed paper is coated with an adhesive backing that requires water to activate (similar to traditional stamps). Once the adhesive is activated, the paper will adhere to the front pastedown of your book.

Historically, bookplates have been printed on gummed paper for various reasons. First, the glue is water-soluble and can be removed by steaming or wetting without damaging your book. Second, gummed paper dries flat and without residue, eliminating the waste of sticker adhesive backings. Third, the finished bookplate has a refined look and feel.

ITEM DETAILS

• Dimensions: 4in x 2.5in, 10.16cm x 6.35cm
• Substrate: 50# White English Finish Gummed Paper
• Adhesive: Moisture/Water activated
• Quantity: 30 Bookplates
• Turn around time: 3-5 days
• Each bookplate ships in a hardback envelope with instructions.
• Each bookplate is handcrafted and cut to size and may vary slightly from the rest
• Option to Personalize: Yes

PERSONALIZATION

These bookplates can be personalized with your name(s). You can choose either your first name or both first and last names. The font used is an adjusted version of Luminari, as shown. A maximum of 25 characters is allowed. You may customize in blue, orange, green, or black.

INSTRUCTIONS/HOW-TO

On a clean surface, moisten the back of the bookplate with a damp sponge. The bookplate will curl up a little; this is normal. Affix the moistened bookplate where desired, smoothing the paper from the center outwards to eliminate any creases and wrinkles. Gummed paper dries flat and smooth. I recommend you test a paper surface before applying to your book to get a feel for the moisture/glue. Don't moisten the front of the bookplate, as inks are not waterproof. If you opted for blank bookplates, write your name in before applying. Store unused bookplates in a dark, dry place.

SOME HISTORY

A bookplate is sometimes called an ex-libris meaning "from the books of" in Latin. The earliest known example, dated to 1480, is the bookplate of Hilprand Brandenburg, a Carthusian monk. At first, most bookplates were designed to safeguard the property of nobles; thus, they were adorned with coats of arms and other indicators of inherited prestige. This was the case through the 18th century; though styles changed with artistic trends. The 19th century saw the rise of the middle class. Scholars, professionals, and other educated individuals became interested in bookplates and commissioned works in a pictorial vein. Since then, ex libris have been used to denote personal property and as a form of personal expression. Since ex-libris stamps were generally never seen by the public, the artwork varied tremendously from intimate erotic scenes to darkly expressionistic styles.

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