![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjoIY1t1iKQxjzqs3tUN5DUgjKtKq7EBOzjBduRG7XA0yc9pfM_WmPAprN9goFslNCTuPUooBtnsnE41SApWaPRXBcKhal9HGglP4m00IheBqnyMqEZ5tM_s70DZqHadeabJgsSeZtd4rM/s400/finds03.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj178ZW3I63W7tHMnfmbHiaYeP4SlauNrgKIt7H-tVYFBMZFFEwrFrzypNVuRV9Pc73FPQAhl_wj3c92lGTeI40yw391bAJE82kCwTHgThAGiw0NRo8A26fv3inBs_volZHwSHQONy2fyM/s400/finds06.jpg)
Well, though I was not very enthusiastic about the look of these print-on-demand books, I was very interested to read about how they were designed. Most interestingly--and this is something I've not heard of anyone ever doing before--the original design set-up means that every single copy printed should have a slightly different design, within certain standard parameters, so that no two copies will look exactly alike.
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