Colophon
- Our typeface was designed by Chester Jenkins
- Map tiles are courtesy Stamen Design
- Map data is provided by OpenStreetMap and Natural Earth
- The
sleepy resting person
icon is courtesy James Stone (The Noun Project) - The
eyeball
icon is courtesy SuperAtic LABS (The Noun Project) - The
missing image
icon is courtesy Henrik LM (The Noun Project) - The
pictureless person
icon is courtesy Alex Fuller (The Noun Project) - The
pictureless medium
icon is courtesy Cornelius Danger (The Noun Project) - The
pictureless role
icon is courtesy Christoffer Skogsmo (The Noun Project) - The
not digitized
icon is courtesy Shelby Blair (The Noun Project) - The
email sharing
icon is courtesy Arthur Shlain (The Noun Project) - Integers are locally sourced from Brooklyn Integers
The term [colophon] derives from tablet inscriptions appended by a scribe to the end of a ... text such as a chapter, book, manuscript, or record. In the ancient Near East, scribes typically recorded information on clay tablets. The colophon usually contained facts relative to the text such as associated person(s) (e.g., the scribe, owner, or commissioner of the tablet), literary contents (e.g., a title, "catch" phrase, number of lines), and occasion or purpose of writing. — Wikipedia