LINKS:

Brody Neuenschwander Art Great text and book related art.
[link]

Jean Benoit's "Encasement for the Manuscript of Les Champs Magnetiques" ("Les Champs Magnetiques" or "The Magnetic Fields", 1920, was a book by Andre Breton and Philippe Soupault, which Breton called the first surrealist book). This is a page scanned from the catalog of the 1976 World Surrealist Exhibition in Chicago, "Marvelous Freedom, Vigilance of Desire". I spent a lot of time there. I also inserted a couple other small photos of this remarkable book cover: [link]

Secret Books: Unpublished Images by Sean Kernan. Photos that didn't make it into his book of Borges-inspired images: [link]

Brian Dettmer carves into books revealing the artwork inside, creating complex layered three-dimensional sculptures. [link]

Internet Sacred Text Archive The largest freely available archive of online books about religion, mythology, folklore and the esoteric on the Internet. The site is dedicated to religious tolerance and scholarship, and has the largest readership of any similar site on the web. [link]

Undeciphered Scripts: [link]

The Codex Borbonicus is an Aztec codex written by Aztec priests shortly before or after the Spanish conquest of Mexico. The codex is named after the Palais Bourbon in France. [link]

An amazing book from Alphonse Louis Constant, (February 8, 1810 - May 31, 1875) a French occult author and magician, alias ELIPHAS LEVI.
[link]

Rare Book Room: A company called "Octavo" embarked on digitally photographing some of the world ’s great books from some of the greatest libraries. This site contains all of the books (about 400) that have been digitized to date. These range over a wide variety of topics and rarity. The books are presented so that the viewer can examine all the pages in medium to medium-high resolution. [link]

THE OCCULT: An Exhibition of material from the Monash University Library Rare Book Collection 4 June-24 July 1998: [link]

Science and the Artist's Book, an exhibition by the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and the Washington Project for the Arts is an exhibition which explores links between scientific and artistic creativity through the book format: [link]

The Getty Museum: The Artist Turns to the Book. This 2005 exhibition features works from the Research Library at the Getty Research Institute, which holds over 5,000 artists' books and several artists' archives: [link]

CFPR Artists' Book Exhibitions & Events Archives: [link]

Sudanese Zoomorphic Calligraphy on BibliOdessey:
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The City of Dreaming Books by Walter Moers.
[link]

A History of Reading by Alberto Manguel
[link]

autoportret Issue on "Spaces of Books".
[link]

LIBERATURE: appendix to a dictionary of literary terms by Zenon Fajfer
[link]

Book Art Site (in Polish)
[link]

Piotr Rypson, Books and Pages. Polish Avant-garde and Artist's Books in the 20th Century
[link]

The Guild of Bookworkers: The National Organization for All the Book Arts.
The Guild of Book Workers was founded in 1906 to "establish and maintain a feeling of kinship and mutual interest among workers in the several hand book crafts."
[link]