Many modern readers are unfamiliar with the deckle edge and may see it as a defect; for example, Amazon . com has left notes to buyers that the deckle is not a flaw in the product.
32.
Many modern readers are unfamiliar with the deckle edge and may see it as a defect; for example, Amazon . com has left notes to buyers that the deckle is not a flaw in the product.
33.
The series has been cunningly packaged to suggest a Victorian dime-store novel _ the unimposing, bijou trim size is both elegant and kid-friendly; the margins are temptingly wide; the thick paper has deckle edges.
34.
Their flower buds are formed the previous year and they don't bloom on new wood, but Blue Billow is blooming in Newton now and you might also try Little Geisha, Tokyo Delight, Blue Bird, and Blue Deckle.
35.
Many 19th-century presses advertised two versions of the same book : one with edges trimmed smooth and a higher-priced deckle version, which suggested the book was made with higher-quality paper, or with more refined methods.
36.
Compared to deckle edging, the wave goes in the perpendicular direction, i . e . each single sheet of paper is wavy along the longer side of the paper . talk ) 21 : 27, 16 September 2012 ( UTC)
37.
On either side, the marchers were flanked by blue and camouflage-green lines of helmeted, flak-jacketed police officers and National Guardsmen, mostly watching quietly as the marchers moved north on Seventh Avenue toward the deckle-edged skyline of Midtown.
38.
Two twelve-hour shifts took place to ensure production was non-stop, with around 140 prisoners working . | group = n } } The printed sheets, each containing four notes, were dried and cropped using a steel ruler; the edges were roughened to imitate the deckle finish of the British notes.
39.
Beginning in the early 1800s with the invention of the Fourdrinier machine, paper was produced in long rolls and the deckle edge became mostly obsolete; although there was some deckle on the ends of the rolls, it was cut off, and the individual sheets cut out from the roll would have no deckle in any case.
40.
Beginning in the early 1800s with the invention of the Fourdrinier machine, paper was produced in long rolls and the deckle edge became mostly obsolete; although there was some deckle on the ends of the rolls, it was cut off, and the individual sheets cut out from the roll would have no deckle in any case.
