Welcome Jeremy to NG Map & Suppliment Collectors (and displayers !) I personally do display some of my maps but I use pushpins in the corners. These maps (my 3rd copies of a map) I keep for display and not for sale because of the holes in the corners.
Your specialty is the more modern (Post 1970) double sided maps and the frames to display them. I will be posting large pictures(500k) of these 1970-2011 maps(both sides) on this site in the future.
With regard to topic number 2, this excel spreadsheet is a compiled list of all "plates" for the first 13 National Geographic Volumes (1888-1902). The use of plates included maps, drawings and pictures among other things, of normal page size and "larger" than the printed page. Some in this later category were supplemental inserts, but most were foldouts bound into the magazine.
The number of 1000 official reprint copies represents "only" the individual issues.
It has never been "officially" determined how many sets of the bound format the National Geographic Society published.
Of course, this also means the total number of reprinted supplements that accompanied these bound sets, many of which have been separated from their original issues, has never been accounted for.
Welcome Mel to the NG map & suppliment collectors.
Thanks for posting the spreadsheet on early plates & maps.. It clarifies some issues for me. I have acquired bound volumes 1-6 and 10 in book format (reprints only.... on a retired teacher's pension)...I'm trying to get ALL the maps...I think I need only 16 more maps (Years: 1896,1898, 1900,1902,1904 and 1 map in 05) to have a complete set.
Jeremy
The two-sided map supplements are uniquely National Geographic.
My interest is not as much about archiving them, but more into their display.
The Hindsight Frame is a way to display both sides of these maps, vertically or horizontally, and change posters easily.
My website is: http://www.hindsightframes.com
The comprehensive list that Philip made is great !
Nov 3, 2011
Philip Riviere
Welcome Jeremy to NG Map & Suppliment Collectors (and displayers !) I personally do display some of my maps but I use pushpins in the corners. These maps (my 3rd copies of a map) I keep for display and not for sale because of the holes in the corners.
Your specialty is the more modern (Post 1970) double sided maps and the frames to display them. I will be posting large pictures(500k) of these 1970-2011 maps(both sides) on this site in the future.
Nov 3, 2011
Melvin L. De Vilbiss
List%20of%20Plate%20Titles%20for%20the%20first%20XII%20NGS%20Volume...
With regard to topic number 2, this excel spreadsheet is a compiled list of all "plates" for the first 13 National Geographic Volumes (1888-1902). The use of plates included maps, drawings and pictures among other things, of normal page size and "larger" than the printed page. Some in this later category were supplemental inserts, but most were foldouts bound into the magazine.
Nov 5, 2011
Melvin L. De Vilbiss
Philip,
The reprints were from 1888 through 1907.
The number of 1000 official reprint copies represents "only" the individual issues.
It has never been "officially" determined how many sets of the bound format the National Geographic Society published.
Of course, this also means the total number of reprinted supplements that accompanied these bound sets, many of which have been separated from their original issues, has never been accounted for.
Mel
Nov 5, 2011
Philip Riviere
Welcome Mel to the NG map & suppliment collectors.
Thanks for posting the spreadsheet on early plates & maps.. It clarifies some issues for me. I have acquired bound volumes 1-6 and 10 in book format (reprints only.... on a retired teacher's pension)...I'm trying to get ALL the maps...I think I need only 16 more maps (Years: 1896,1898, 1900,1902,1904 and 1 map in 05) to have a complete set.
Nov 5, 2011