de luxe edition lüks baskı

English - English

Definition of de luxe edition lüks baskı in English English dictionary

Related Terms

de luxe edition

fancy edition, elegant version

Turkish - English

Definition of de luxe edition lüks baskı in Turkish English dictionary

edition

{n} the impression or print of a book

The total prints of a completed single image or series of images that are numbered and signed by the artist and not retained for the proofs (see: artist's proofs; hors commerce proof; printer's proof; publisher's proofs; trial proof; working proof) top

The edition of the map sheet, for example "5"

A literary work edited and published, as by a certain editor or in a certain manner; as, a good edition of Chaucer; Chalmers' edition of Shakespeare

published version, as in: Read the latest edition of the Tax Tips and Tactics newsletter

A version of a work which is different in substance from the previous one, in ways that are normally affected by an editor These ways include change of contents, arrangement, or format; lengthening or shortening; association or dissociation with other works; intentional rather than inadvertent change of text; and change of title or other presentational device, but do not include creative refashioning or extension The contrast, in modern times, is with a printing, which is the same substance reissued, the only changes normally encountered being ones of format or the correction or introduction of misprints The work of an editor is in principle different from the work of an author, even if the author oversees the edition, or acts as editor

something a little different from others of the same type; "an experimental version of the night fighter"; "an emery wheel is a modern variant of the grindstone"; "the boy is a younger edition of his father"

The whole number of copies of a printed work from the same set of type or plates These are not necessarily printed at the same time See BOOK

All copies of a title issued by the same publisher on the same date

This is the body of prints or sculpture essentially identical to the right to print impression or standard used for the edition or prototype Two numbers are used in the signing procedure: the upper number follows a consecutive sequence beginning with 1 through the total in the edition (example: 3/25); the lower number indicates the total number of pieces in the edition

All impressions of a work printed from one setting of type A revised or new edition usually indicates that the text has been changed or new materials added

All printings of a book from the same original materials Once changes have been made to the original materials, the next printing becomes a new edition

A literary work edited and published, as by a certain editor or in a certain manner

The authorized number of impressions made from a single image, including numbered prints and proofs A limited edition has a specified number noted on each impression The inscription 50/200 reveals that there were 200 prints issued, the one in hand being number 50 This does not mean that it is better or inferior in quality to higher or lower numbers Since the artist destroys badly printed proofs, all are of equil merit

An edition is the total number of copies of a particular book or newspaper that are printed at one time. The second edition was published only in America

An edition is a single television or radio programme that is one of a series about a particular subject. They appeared on an edition of BBC2's Arena. = episode

A limited run of numbered impressions pulled by (or under the supervision of) the artist This term is relevant only for works printed since about 1880, when artists like Whistler began to limit the number of impressions and to cancel the plate Prints issued in various states are often considered different editions - e g before letters, after letters, or in different colors See also limited edition, numbered

the form in which a text (especially a printed book) is published an issue of a newspaper; "he read it in yesterday's edition of the Times"

A vague term used to confuse booklovers In the strictest sence, any group of books printed from the same set of plates More commonly, the term used to refer to the entire number of books produced at a particular time and place It may be a number, i e : "an edition of 10,000"; or it may refer to a priority or source: i e : "the second edition"; "the London edition"; or "the Scribner's edition" The more common and modern use of the word is often used where "Printing" would be more correct

Copies of a book, newspaper, etc , printed at one time from the same plates A second or revised edition is one with changes or additions to the text of the earlier work

Hyphenation

de luxe e·di·tion Luks baskı