Editorial archives & illustrations

9 items
  • / 1
  • images/page:
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
RM
Mainz, Germany. 11th Mar, 2024. Dorothea Müller, conservator at the Gutenberg Museum, turns the pages of the Shuckburgh copy of the Gutenberg Bible, which is being digitized in a special device from the company 'Microbox' in Bad Nauheim. The museum is now digitizing its two copies for experts and the general public. To this day, the Gutenberg Bibles are among the most beautiful and valuable books and mark the beginning of letterpress printing with movable type. There are 49 surviving copies worldwide. Credit: Arne Dedert/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo