Imagine a book cover ... innovation can pale against the need to survive. Loading “It’s really difficult to want to do something different when your margins are so slim … No one sits there ...

“I love making my work pretty flat and seeing what I can ... reading a book, you are imagining the whole thing happening. I want space for people to be able to do that.” These covers speak ...

Whether you’re shopping for underrated reads or some of the best books of all time, you’ve no doubt ... book cover. Paperback books have thin, flexible covers that readers can bend or curl.

But that’s also what makes their simple covers so effective. Anyone browsing the stacks can get a general grasp ... That’s what a book cover has to do because there’s an interpretation ...

The aptly titled exhibition Judging a Book by its Cover, on view through April 13 ... “I don’t know what on Earth it has to do with the Exchange in London — Ebenezer Scrooge’s favorite ...

Most videos on book cover designer Elisha Zepeda’s TikTok account have a similar format: he gets an assignment from a publisher, crafts several options, gets feedback, makes some tweaks, and ...

Nobody in the book trade believes that you shouldn't judge a book by its cover. Publishers spend a lot of money hoping that's exactly what you will do ... This is no tongue-tied artiste.

I was searching for books that felt older than I was. Nicholson Baker’s 1986 novel “The Mezzanine” looked like no ... Covers, Sean Manning’s terrific (and sadly defunct) book-design blog ...