![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjOBPkG2o4PJoHMQu7HKGW6j2ylifvgEMKtNy-y3iHNQzdh9VjT-pbmvucWblb8u8aM9WWPwLe3MxoQI8hDa__8QyroA80_PBy9uySJ02ZsqyA_9AyfpgccV3mAUZMWS8LL7R2Bl1rn-44M/s400/img035_2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEheRUVn7yz2DYGZ9sPLn91YKI7kkcCV5ljhFrM74iZgCm2v753UD93T0R5Lvb74obJ8_L3eKtHtTbrs-Y7fdvtL4x25jGFLQEJt8Oac8ZKp32O3g5sUrcOq-MyymFvVnIqcHPRfgHcPi77Q/s200/img035.jpg)
According to Wikipedia Jp, the concept of bookplates was first introduced to Japan in 1900, in a literary journal called Myojo, and the Japan Bookplate Society (for the study and collecting of bookplates) was established in 1922. I have never seen a Japanese book with a bookplate. Usually they are marked with inked rubber stamps.
Hmmm. I'm thinking they need a little color somewhere. What about a pastel background so the black outlines pop? But that might not fit into the traditional way of doing them.
ReplyDeleteBrings back memories of bookplates in hymnals at church--usually as a memorial to someone. I like your designs and am looking forward to more!
ReplyDeleteJust a hint of color, but not too much. These are very nice! The top one is my favorite.
ReplyDeleteI think it would be nice to print them out in b/w, then add color so each is an original. I especially like the top one.
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