$ 12.99
Whether for doodling, writing songs, penning love letters or just good old-fashioned notetaking, our Recovering the Classics spiral notebooks make a fantastic gift for classic literature lovers of all ages! With cover art inspired by the classic literature titles that have enter the public domain, our spiral notebooks are designed with care by a member of our artist community and handpicked by Team CAN. Each spiral-bound journal contains 80 ruled pages and measures 6.50 x 8.75”, is packaged in a clear polybag and ships in a mailer envelope. Proudly printed in the USA.
The Digital Public Library of America amplifies the value of libraries as Americans’ most trusted sources of shared knowledge. They do this by proactively collaborating with partners in the field to accelerate innovative tools and ideas that empower and equip libraries to broaden digital access to information. Recovering The Classics is a crowdsourced collection of original book covers for some of the greatest works in the public domain, where anyone can contribute.
Terrion Collins is an illustrator in his senior at Columbia College Chicago. Many of his works represent his upbringings in animation and fictional culture as well as an occasional interest in realism. He has various skills in the arts that he is able to apply to his freelance and professional careers, ranging from digital to traditional techniques.
Terrion Collins is an illustrator in his senior at Columbia College Chicago. Many of his works represent his upbringings in animation and fictional culture as well as an occasional interest in realism. He has various skills in the arts that he is able to apply to his freelance and professional careers, ranging from digital to traditional techniques.
The cover I have created is for the book "The Wind in the Willows" by Kenneth Grahame. I have taken a more modernized approach to the design by utilizing fully digital means as opposed to the many traditional style covers I've noticed. I sought to eliminate a lot of the noticeable cliches associated with the story and chose to focus on the characters themselves in order to create a more intimate relation with the viewer. — Terrion Collins
