The Mark Samuels Lasner Fellowship in Printing History is an annual award of up to $2,000 for research in any area of the history of printing in all its forms.

This exhibition features the work of one of the radical originators and innovators of the European tradition of printmaking, Marcantonio Raimondi (c. 1480-c. 1534). 

Tickets are now available for Printers Unite!, a two-day conference taking place at the Marx Memorial Library in London on 3 and 4 November. 

Tony Quinn, author of A History of British Magazine Design, tells us about Woman magazine, defined in its own words as ‘a journal of information, entertainment and practical counsel for womankind the wide world over’.

Howard Cox, Professor of International Business History at the University of Worcester and co-author of Revolutions from Grub Street, delivered the following keynote address at the annual symposium of CPHC on 28 June at Winterbourne House.

As media companies grapple with the challenges presented by digital convergence and devices such as the iPad, this talk traces the evolution of the consumer magazine industry from its inception to the modern day.

The Centre for Printing History and Culture (CPHC) has up to three doctoral scholarships available for candidates of exceptional promise.  

On the night of Easter Sunday 1916 in the basement of Liberty Hall, Dublin, Christopher Brady, William O’Brien and Michael Molloy printed 2,500 copies of Ireland's best known historic document, the 1916 Proclamation.