The Devil’s Artisan
‘Though an angel should write, / still ’tis devils must print.’
— Thomas Moore (1779–1852)
PREVIOUS ISSUES
DEVIL’S ARTISAN #47, FALL/ WINTER 2000
Focus on Antje Lingner
Editorial. By Diane Allwood Egerton.
Humble Servant of the Printed Word: Antje Lingner. By Monica Biagioli.
My Aunt Lisl. By Ellen Simon.
Reviews of A New Class of Art: The Artist's Print in Canadian Art by Rosemarie L Tovell; Rumpelstiltskin, adapted and illustrated by Marie-Louise Gay; A Stratford Christmas of the Twenties, by George Johnston, with wood engravings by G Brender a Brandis.
Printed offset by Tim Inkster on the Heidelberg KORD at the printing office of the Porcupine's Quill in the Village of Erin, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada.
Smyth sewn into 16-page signatures with hand-tipped endleaves front and back.
Keepsake laid in is after a scissor cut by Lisl Hummel that appeared originally in The Heart of London, Methuen & Co, 1926.
The Devil’s Artisan would like to acknowledge the generous financial support of the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council.
In This Issue:
Editorial. By Diane Allwood Egerton
Humble Servant of the Printed Word: Antje Lingner. By Monica Biagioli
My Aunt Lisl. By Ellen Simon
Review of A Stratford Christmas of the Twenties, by George Johnston, with wood engravings by G Brender a Brandis