The Museum of Printing in Haverhill, Massachusetts preserves the history of printing from the earliest presses to the digital age. Its collection spans centuries of innovation, including linotype machines, lithography tools, and rare examples of woodblock type. . Among its highlights are a wall of vintage typewriters, an ancient mimeograph, and a rare 1929 Japanese model with 2,400 characters. The museum also features catalogs, specimens, and artifacts that trace the rapid changes in typography

Woodblock Printing: A modern interpretation of ancient texts Woodblock printing is a special technique that involves carving characters or patterns on wooden blocks with knives, then using ink, paper, silk, and other materials to print. This craft has a history of over 1,300 years. In 2009, woodblock printing was officially included in the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. | T-Time HK