Great vid Jeff. Really, one of your best :).
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Great vid Jeff. Really, one of your best :).
I had to watch it as my delivery could be delayed due to the focus on essentials only here.
Great video. Made me want a beer!!!!
Hahahaha thanks guys. I really like the videos better when they’re in my head. They never quite appear as I want them to.
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My copy of The Time Machine will be arriving tomorrow if anyone is interested. It's #168 and I'm asking $350 shipped priority in the US. $400 shipped international.
My copy arrived today. As always, no matter how great things look online, the Suntup finished product is always better in person. I (carefully) read Simon Wells’ introduction and the note on the text. Interesting background and good reminders of all the things we take for granted that didn’t exist in storytelling until this was written. Looking forward to the other editions in this Suntup/Wells set.
Speaking about the note on the text, I was curious if you have to get permissions to make the changes you made. (removing extraneous hyphens for example). (Maybe in this case the book is in the public domain, and you can do what ever you want?)
In general what is the protocol for correcting mistakes like typo's, or maybe you notice an inconsistency like a name changes. Do you have to notify the Author or copyright owners?
Below issue price! Hopefully the last of my Suntup books to go
Rosemary's Baby Suntup Limited Edition, with included "extras" as issued (Scrabble letters, art print, postcard and bookmark), copy #134.
Including shipping in United States; international shipping at cost
$675 by PayPal or $650 by PayPal F&F
Unless the book falls within the public domain, correcting any compositorial error found within a text would require permission from the copyright owner first.
International Copyright Law dictates that for a book to be classified as public domain, it must be older than 95 years from the date of its first publication or 70 years after the death of its author, whichever date is sooner.
The novelized version of The Time Machine was first published in May 1895 (more than 95 years ago), and H.G. Wells died August 1946 (more than 70 years ago). So on both counts, the novel falls within the public domain. No permission is needed to correct or alter the text of a public domain book, but careful consideration needs to be made before embarking on any change that may compromise the stylistic integrity of the author.
Fidelity is my watchword.
I know it may be up there, and these are trying times for people, but I would re-miss in my duties if I did not say that there were only 5 IAL numbered left.
Looking over the bio for Florian Bertmer on the Wells product page and I see couple of other artists mentioned who I would love to see in a Suntup book: Pushead and Mike Mignola. Also, Paul, if you can get Simon Bisley to illustrate anything, please do. :D Though, my understanding is that Simon Bisley might be a tough guy to deal with (I don't recall where I heard that--maybe from DC Comics).
All orders for the Numbered and Lettered edition of The Time Machine have now shipped. The Roman Numeral is still in production and making good progress.
Now would be a good time to publicly acknowledge Tim (T-Dogz_AK47) for his involvement with these Wells books. Sometimes, a PD book poses more challenges than a traditional licensed work and I will tell you that these editions would not have happened without Tim's contribution. The immense task of editing the text, curating the bonus material, proofing, researching, etc. fell on his shoulders and I am incredibly grateful for his efforts. Tim, thank you. Like I said, these books could not have been published if not for the brilliant work you did.
Yeah Tim!
Wow. Cheers to Tim! Bravo!
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Well done, Tim, and thank you!
Great job, Tim!
:clap::clap::clap:
Thank you, Tim!
Way to go Tim. Thanks for your help on this project.