· Now in many ways Bruce Robertson's Marguerite Makes a Book does a truly wonderful job with both meticulous detail and engagement showing and demonstrating how a hand-painted (illuminated) Mediaeval book is (or more to the point how such a tome generally was) created, was made (and indeed also why these types of manuscripts were generally majorly expensive, and thus only /5. It is Paris in the s. A young girl named Marguerite delights in assisting her father, Jacques, in his craft: illuminating manuscripts for the nobility of France. His current commission is a splendid book of hours for his patron, Lady Isabelle, but will he be able to finish it in time for Lady Isabelle's name day? by Bruce Robertson. Paris in the s. A young girl named Marguerite delights in assisting her father, Jacques, in his craft: illuminating manuscripts for the nobility of France. His current commission is a splendid book of hours for his patron, Lady Isabelle, but will he be able to finish it in time for Lady Isabelle's name day?Cited by: 1.
Marguerite Makes a Book. by Bruce Robertson. Write a review. How are ratings calculated? See All Buying Options. Add to Wish List. Search. Sort by. Top reviews. Filter by. All reviewers. All stars. Text, image, video. 79 global ratings | 26 global reviews There was a problem filtering reviews right now. It's Paris in the early s, and Lady Isabelle is getting anxious for the beautiful book she commissioned. In this delightful story, author Bruce Robertson tells what happens on the very eventful day when the talented young Marguerite—daughter of the most famous manuscript illuminator in Paris—discovers she's going to have to lend a hand if Lady Isabelle is to have her book on time. Bruce Robertson has 95 books on Goodreads with ratings. Bruce Robertson's most popular book is Marguerite Makes a Book.
Sorry for the sideways view! Will try to make it work better for chapter www.doorway.ru book is about a Parisian family in the 's. It illustrates how writing was. Marguerite Makes a Book. Robertson. Price: £ This delightful book, written by Bruce Robertson, professor of art history at the University of California at. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators.
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