These records include minutes of council meetings, memoranda and papers laid before the councils, council resolutions, charters, text of legislation, correspondence, personnel lists, and printed monographs.
Over the years, he has printed monographs for the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the National Gallery in Washington as well as the work of Alfred Stieglitz and Lee Friedlander.
Many of these are online in the form of periodicals which no longer appear in print, publishing articles in digital form only. Print monographs and back copies of print periodicals are found in the library stacks (on shelves).
Primarily print monographs and graphic novels.
The Department of Astronomy administers its own small departmental collection, which focuses on collecting print monographs and serials across astronomy and astrophysics and also acquires online journals.
The company, the largest art book publisher of its time, issued limited-edition prints, monographs and catalogues raisonées, and other books, including "The Complete Letters of Vincent van Gogh" in 1958.
CD-ROMs of individual groups for different parts of the world proliferate, augmenting a continued flow of traditional print monographs.
I count among such moments the day, in 1984, when my then-girlfriend (now wife) showed me an obscure, out-of-print monograph she had bought, in the late seventies, in Edmonton, Alberta, of the German modernist painter Paula Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907).
The print monograph is still preferred over the electronic.
The Associate Director for Content and Discovery is responsible for selecting, de-selecting, purchasing, licensing, and ensuring intuitive access to the Library's electronic and print monograph and journal collections, databases, and other electronic resources.
Once, the poet found a passing reference to an out-of-print monograph that argued Emily Dickinson's style, her telegraphic lines and those bold dashes, was the result of her being blind.
