Lettered Edition of The Invisible Life of Addie Larue

Alexis Lampley has worked for over a decade as a hand-letterer and illustrator, focusing on books inside and out. She specializes in adapting her style to each specific title she works on, in order to better express the theme and mood of a particular story. As an author herself, Alexis understands the importance of art as a way to bring the words of a story to life. Alexis’s novel, Pride and Prejudice in Space, features dozens of her illustrations which showcase her wide range of styles and ability. Along with her own book, she has designed and illustrated dozens of book covers.

Dina Brodsky is a contemporary  realist miniaturist, painter and curator. She was educated at University  of Massachusetts Amherst and the New York Academy of Art, where she  received her MFA. She lives and works in Boston. She has taught  privately, and in several institutions including the New York Academy of Art, The Art Students League and the Metropolitan  Museum of Art.

Specialising in contemporary fine bindings, Kate Holland uses traditional materials and techniques to produce a unique, modern binding that reflects the text, illustrations and typeface of the book. 

She is a Fellow of Designer Bookbinders, one of the foremost societies dedicated to the craft of fine bookbinding, a QEST scholar, and designated Master Artisan by the Europe-wide Homo Faber guide. She has books in the Library of the Human Imagination as well as the V&A, British, Bodleian and Yale University Libraries and many public and private collections internationally.

Nomad Letterpress is run by Pat Randle from the Whittington Press in Cheltenham, from which Pat copublishes Double Dagger and prints Matrix (“the finest periodical of the book arts of the twentieth century”). Nomad Letterpress runs letterpress workshops throughout the year and specializes in high-quality book work both for clients and under their own imprint.

Nomad believes that printing and designing using the third dimension—be it with wood, metal, lino, or hardened plastics—cannot be surpassed for quality and character.