This blog highlights the importance of bible reading and interpretation at the grassroots of the Evangelical Revival. It also shines a spotlight on the significant but often overlooked place of the bible across 18th century society in general.
I love being in the wide open space, and knew that I wouldn’t be out there again for quite some time.
During my 13 or so years at the Rylands, I’ve had the chance to see truly mind blowing things across our entire collections.
dsh’s glasses inspired me to create work in response to his concrete poetry.
As a practicing artist alongside my role as a photographer, I’m interested in the aesthetic qualities and life cycles of objects.
Working from home has given us the opportunity to delve deeper into our image processing software.
Each member of the team has reinterpreted the collections in a creative way of their choice. The results are a real treat…
This post explores an interesting piece of ephemera, a map of ‘Rome in 1890’ published in ‘The Graphic’ newspaper in 1890.
This post delves into the provenance of thirty-six manuscript maps of the Greek Archipelago.
This is the first blog post in a series of three, and this post explores three maps of France, Greece and Italy by Jean Baptiste Bourguignon d’Anville.