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Not to overwhelm you with photos, but ...
I'm continuing to update the Bible photography on the Flickr site -- mainly images from past reviews that I figure people might like to see in higher resolution. To explore everything, you can follow this link to the relevant sets. (By the way, that's a photo of the Cambridge NASB wide margin in goatskin.)
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Mark,
Thank you for continuing to do the job the publishers won't do (yet, I hope), in providing such helpful photos and details of their products. This is the very thing that helps the most in deciding on a purchase. In fact, the photos make me want more of these Bibles, not less of them, because your photos make these Bibles look great! The publishers would do well to pay you royalties to use your photos and link to your reviews, since they are helping them sell their products. Just a nice thought. :-)
Posted by: Scott Kay | February 01, 2008 at 04:10 PM
You know, since you're using Flickr we could probably make a Bible Design group there and everyone can upload and view all of the photos on a group page. I've done this before with some photography and other hobbies and it's pretty convenient to share images with a group of people that way. If you were interested in making say a Bible Design & Binding group on Flickr I think you just go to this URL:
http://www.flickr.com/groups/
I'm not sure how images can be categorized, etc. but it might be worth looking into.
Posted by: Nathan | February 01, 2008 at 11:56 PM
I'm guessing the Cambridge BCP in the set with 4 pics is the English 1662 book? Do you have more details to share on this one? (I've been thinking about adding one to my collection.)
Posted by: Fr. Matthew | February 02, 2008 at 07:02 PM
Yes, it's the 1662 book in French Morocco, available from CambridgeBibles.com at this link:
http://www.cambridgebibles.com/ME2/Audiences/dirmod.asp?sid=0477683E4046471488BD7BAC8DCFB004&nm=&type=PubCom&mod=PubComProductCatalog&mid=BF1316AF9E334B7BA1C33CB61CF48A4E&tier=3&id=D791E5DCC5BE4636ACDA6A2A578BFA9A
It's a very handy size, though it could use more ribbons! Personally, I prefer the language of the older prayerbook, but appreciate the modern design of the 1979.
Posted by: J. Mark Bertrand | February 04, 2008 at 08:36 AM
Mark, I must say that your site here is getting quite a bit of "meat" to it. There is quite alot of information being posted (your reviews, as well as reader's stacks, and all the rest), and it is becoming an excellent reference for anyone interested in quality Bible bindings.
Well done!
Posted by: Seraphim | February 04, 2008 at 09:11 AM
Thanks, Seraphim. We're got quite a little community here, don't we?
Posted by: J. Mark Bertrand | February 04, 2008 at 09:49 AM