One of an edition of seventeen, "designed, printed and bound by students in the letterpress class of Roni Gross with text by students from the poetry class of Kathleen Ossip."

Book created in a 3-credit "Letterpress: Hand-Set Type" class by students Elizabeth Capreol, Hayley Courtney, Qamile Dani, Nidhi Goenka, Jahyun Lee, Jack Rieger, Jessica Visci, and Erin Walker-McMullen. The design prompt was to create a manifesto about anything using the Vandercook and platen press in the printmaking studio. Each student contributed a manifesto created using a slightly different technique, but all are printed on Canson Mi-Tientes paper and use letterpress printing.

When an archivist asked about the context in which the book was created, Gross responded that living in the present political moment was the inspiration for creating a book of manifestoes.

Edition 1 of 2. Final project for Artists' Books: Letterpress printmaking class (Section C).

Final project for Artists' Books: Letterpress printmaking class (Section C).

Final project for Artists' Books: Letterpress printmaking class. This book takes the form of an instant soup-making kit, and questions popular maxims concerning college students' mental health.

Edition 1 of 2. Su was a senior in Parsons School of Design's School of Art, Media and Technology. Buddhism is the inspiration for this book.

Edition 1 of 4. Laughrea was a senior in Parsons School of Design's photography program. The book, resembling a small, spiral-bound investigator's notebook, consists of the last words of executed serial killers, accompanied by inked fingerprints.