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  2. Poison Book Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poison_Book_Project

    The Poison Book Project is a project of the Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library and the University of Delaware to identify and catalog books known to contain poisonous substances, particularly arsenic in Paris green pigments. It was started in 2019 when Winterthur staff members Melissa Tedone and Rosie Grayburn identified a book containing ...

  3. Book cover - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_cover

    In the 19th century, Paris green and similar arsenic pigments were often used on front and back covers, top, fore and bottom edges, title pages, book decorations, and in printed or manual colorations of illustrations of books. Since February 2024, several German libraries started to block public access to their stock of 19th century books to ...

  4. Title page - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Title_page

    In the 19th century, Paris green and similar arsenic pigments were often used on front and back covers, top, fore and bottom edges, title pages, book decorations, and in printed or manual colorations of illustrations of books. Since February 2024, several German libraries started to block public access to their stock of 19th century books to ...

  5. Scheele's green - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scheele's_Green

    Despite evidence of its high toxicity, Scheele's green was also used as a food dye for sweets such as green blancmange, [15] a favorite of traders in 19th-century Greenock; this led to a long-standing Scottish prejudice against green sweets. [16] Scheele's green was used as an insecticide in the 1930s, together with Paris green. [7] [17] [18]

  6. Paris booksellers have sold their wares on the banks of the Seine for 450 years, but now their famous green boxes are set to be moved to allow for the opening ceremony of the 2024 Olympics.

  7. Paris green - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_green

    Throughout the 19th century, Paris green and similar arsenic pigments were used in books, particularly on bookcloth coverings, textblock edges, decorative labels and onlays, and in printed or manual illustrations. The colorant is particularly prevalent in bookbindings from the 1850s and 1860s published in Germany, England, France, and the ...

  8. Book illustration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_illustration

    In the 19th century, Paris green and similar arsenic pigments were often used on front and back covers, top, fore and bottom edges, title pages, book decorations, and in printed or manual colorations of illustrations of books. Since February 2024, several German libraries started to block public access to their stock of 19th century books to ...

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