This ledger appears to have been bound at the top (8-inch side), where the margin is widest. There are several pinpricks running along the top edge of each page--the only evidence of a binding edge in the ledger. I would guess that the artist, or artists, removed the pages from the binding before making the drawings, for the drawings have no standard "ground" as might be found in a bound ledger--that is, with the gutter forming the base of each drawing. It also appears that some of these pages were folded in half on the 10-inch side at one time or another.
A fascinating variant for a ledger.
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POST #1 11-09-13
DAVID WETZEL
This ledger appears to have been bound at the top (8-inch side), where the margin is widest. There are several pinpricks running along the top edge of each page--the only evidence of a binding edge in the ledger. I would guess that the artist, or artists, removed the pages from the binding before... More
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Plains Indian Ledger Art Project
Department of Ethnic Studies, UCSD
Ross Frank, Associate Professor
9500 Gilman, Dept. 0522
La Jolla, CA 92093-0522