The Chinese version of Mauro Guerrini's book From cataloguing to metadata creation to be published in March 2025.
Translator: Ben Gu (顾犇)
Publisher: National Library of China Publishing House (国家图书馆出版社)
A librarian and book-lover in China
The Chinese version of Mauro Guerrini's book From cataloguing to metadata creation to be published in March 2025.
Translator: Ben Gu (顾犇)
Publisher: National Library of China Publishing House (国家图书馆出版社)
The RDA Registry is updated on July 25, 2024. I can see the Chinese version uploaded along with other 17 languages. This is very important for the sharing of library cataloging records (data) in the World Wide Web age.
I just received a new year gift from Mr. Han Ying, who is one of my friends and an artist from Qingdao, Shandong Province.
This ex-libris for the coming Year of the Dragon, beginning from February 10, 2024, is a red dragon seal image inspired from the Jade Dragon of the Hongshan culture in the Northeastern China 5000 years ago.
Mr. Han promised to design a complete set of ex-libris with 12 animals from the Chinese zodiac cycle. This is the eleventh ex-libris he designed for me, and the eighth in the zodiac cycle.
This is a book review by me for the newly published Chinese edition of the book: La Bella Lingua: My Love Affair with Italian, the World's Most Enchanting Language writted by Dianne Hales. The Chinese edition was just published by the Zhejiang University Press in September 2023.
Mr. Ying Han designs customized ex-libris for me every year. The one for the Year of Rabbit is a rabbit lying flat. The painter explans it in the text that the lying down is not abandoning, but longing for the blossoming flowers in the spring. I think it also marks the ending of the pandemic.
Hand-made red copper relief ex-libris for the book Carnets by Albert Camus. The Chinese version was published by Zhejiang University Press in 2019. This ex-libris is very special even in the world. It is design for the 15th anniversary of Qizhen Library, which is the Beijing office of the publisher. The flying horse with skull implicates his absurdity, and also the coexistence of humans with viruses. This ex-libris is recently made by Anjianda, one of my friends.