VESSEL
Cathy Adelman
Jody Alexander
Brien Beidler
Sarah Bryant
Rebecca Chamlee
Taylor Cox
Coleen Curry
Cathy DeForest
Erik & Martin Demaine
Tim Ely
Anna Embree
Ethan Ensign
Don Etherington
Jennifer Evers
Jodee Fenton
Erin Fletcher
Madelyn Garrett
Jane Gryffith
Karen Hanmer
Rose Harms
Monica Holtsclaw
Deborah Howe
Susan Hulme
Lang Ingalls
Jill Krase
Dorothy Simpson Krause
Monique Lallier
Amy LeePard
Suzanne Moore
Melanie Mowinski
Jeff Nilan
Bonnie Thompson Norman
Jan Owen
Graham Patten
Todd Pattison
Michelle Ray
Sialia Rieke
Steph Rue
Tenille Shuster
Therese Swift-Hahn
Peter Thomas
Colin Urbina
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Guild of Book Workers
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Bonnie Thompson Norman
Seattle, Washington
For Bonnie Thompson Norman books are a passion and a profession. She has been proprietor of The Windowpane Press for over thirty years. Currently residing in Seattle, Bonnie has worked as a hand bookbinder in a commercial bindery for nearly twenty years. She also teaches classes in letterpress printing and book making in her home studio. Bonnie produces works varied in content, technique, craftsmanship, and structure that offer challenging questions, provocative puns, and inspiration about timeless and/or contemporary issues in the form of broadsides and artists' books. Her work is in public and private collections, both nationally and internationally, and has been included in numerous exhibitions and publications.
Website: thewindowpanepress.com
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Ballot BOX
It may come as a surprise to learn the right to vote is not explicitly stated nor provided for in the United States Constitution. Rather, this right has been shaped by Amendments, Congressional legislation, judicial review, and requirements and restrictions enacted by the States. Voting is a fundamental and cherished expression of patriotism and democracy. By casting a vote, one is actively participating in the principals of Government of the People, by the People and for the People. Men and women throughout the world are still fighting for this right. While voting processes have changed and evolved with developments in technology (for better or worse), the symbol of the Ballot BOX remains iconic throughout the world as a statement of dignity and self-determination. In the United States today, laws and regulations regarding voting rights are becoming more restrictive and onerous. Ballot BOX, a literal and symbolic representation of a right which should be available to all Americans but which is being threatened and eroded, contains a riddle and quotes from historical and literary figures on the subject of voting. Additionally, it includes important general information on voter eligibility and registering to vote. Ballot BOX is intended to both inform and inspire people to do just that.
Paper.
5 x 5 x 5 inches; 12.5 x 12.5 x 12.5 centimeters. Created 2014.
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