The following list was taken from the catalog of facsimiles of
Blake works in the Special Collection of University of Kent
library. Absent from the list is the Book of Urizen which
was among the original ten books printed by Trianon for the Blake
Trust using the method of collotype for printing and for coloring
using hand-stenciling.
***
There is no natural religionReproductions of Series a (the small vol.) made from copies C and F in the Keynes-Wolf Census, now in the Rosenwald Collection, Library of Congress and from copy G in the Pierpont Morgan Library; reproductions of Series b (the larger vol.) taken from copy L in the Census, now in the Pierpont Morgan Library
Songs of innocence and of experience: shewing the two contrary states of the human soul / the author & printer W. Blake
Facsim. of copy Z, Rosenwald Collection, Library of Congress
The song of Los; Lambeth, printed by W. Blake, 1795
Facsimile of Blake's original, dated 1795, taken from copy B in the Keynes-Wolf Census and now in the Rosenwald Collection, Library of Congress
Jerusalem: the emanation of the giant Albion / printed by W. Blake
Facsimile reprint of the Cunliffe copy of the first 25 plates of Jerusalem and 4 colour proofs in the Kerrison Preston Collection Edition of 558 copies, of which this is no.300
Milton: a poem in 2 books / the author & printer W. Blake
Facsimile of Blake's original, thought to have been printed ca 1815 and now in the Rosenwald Collection of the Library of Congress
William Blake's Laocoon: a last testament: with related works: On Homer's poetry and On Virgil, the ghost of Abel / by Keynes, Geoffrey, 1887-1982
Jerusalem: a facsimile of the illuminated book
Facsimile of the Stirling copy, ca 1820
Preludium by Joseph Wicksteed; Bibliographical statement by Geoffrey Keynes
The gates of Paradise: for children, for the sexes [with] introductory volume by Geoffrey Keynes with Blake's preliminary sketches
Vols. 2-3 are facsims of copies printed ca 1818 & now in the Rosenwald Collection (vol.2) & the Huntington Library (vol.3)
Europe: a prophecy; Lambeth, printed by Will: Blake, 1794
Facsimile made by selecting plates from 2 copies of the original
The book of Los; printed by W. Blake, 1795
Facsimile of the unique copy in the British Museum
All religions are one
Facsimile of Blake's original prints ca 1794, from the Huntington Library
America: [a] prophecy; Lambeth, printed by William Blake in the year 1793
Facsimile of the copy in the collection of Paul Mellon
The book of Ahania; Lambeth, W. Blake, 1795
Facsimile, from the copy in the Rosenwald Collection
llustrations of the Book of Job, in twenty-one plates / invented and engraved by William Blake
Facsimile of plates originally published in 1826
Ilustrations of the Book of Job / invented & engraved by William Blake
A set of the Collins coloured plates acquired from the Trianon press prior to publication.
William Blake's water-colour designs for the Poems of Thomas Gray; introduction and commentary by Geoffrey Keynes
Facsimile of Blake's original designs, thought to have been completed in 1798 and now in the collection of Paul Mellon
The marriage of heaven and hell
Facsimile of a copy in the Rosenwald Collection, being one of 6 copies originally made ca 1794
Visions of the daughters of Albion / printed by Willm Blake, 179311] col. plates, [7]p, facsims. In slipcase
Facsimile of Blake's original, dated 1793, reproduced from copy C in Keynes-Wolf Census and now owned by Lord Cunliffe
The book of Thel; the author & printer Willm Blake, 1789
Facsimile of the copy in the Rosenwald Collection
William Blake's illustrations to the Bible: a catalogue; compiled by Geoffrey Keynes
Clairvaux, Jura, France: Trianon Press for William Blake Trust, 1957
xii, 53p, [8] leaves of col. plates: chiefly ill.; 57cm.
Blake's illustrations of Dante: seven plates, designed and engraved by W. Blake
Facsimile made from the proof set in the collection of Sir Geoffrey Keynes
***
The complexity involved in creating books as near as possible to the
originals made by Blake a century and a half previously made the task
daunting. However, the time, effort and expense has made it possible for some
institutions to provide individuals the opportunity to enjoy holding in
their hands, feeling the texture, and seeing the color in books like
those Blake made. On this website of the Schaffer Library of Union College in Schenectady,
New York, we get an appreciation of the value of having access to
facsimiles to books that are too rare to be made available to the
public.
The image here depicts a huddled figure next to a scroll which reads, in reverse, "Each Man is in / his Spectre's power / Untill the arrival / of that hour, / When his Humanity / awake / And cast his Spectre / into the Lake" Original Date: 1804-1820
Facsimile Date: 1974
Publisher: Trianon Press
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