Made by the guys at You Work For Them. Original stuff and it looks great.
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Made by the guys at You Work For Them. Original stuff and it looks great.
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The Comic Sans is fighting back! But will it be enough to trigger a revolution in font land? Seriously doubt it, though I often wonder what will happen when guys like in the previous post start using it…
(Thanks Mark!)
One free font every week @ Font Fabric for all you hipsters out there! Bookmark it!
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Quite like these ABC chairs designed by Dutchman Roeland Otten.
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Is the Arial, Comic Sans or Times New Roman also not quite your type? Spread the word and put it on a T-shirt or a hoodie.
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Sweet ‘empty’ concept by Josh Millard.
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Installation by Rob Seward:
“It consists of four units, each capable of displaying all 26 letters of the alphabet with an arrangement of fluorescent lights. The piece displays an algorithmically generated word sequence, derived from a word association database developed by the University of South Florida between 1976 and 1998. The algorithms take into account word meaning, rhyme, letter sequencing, and association.”
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Very nice graphic works by Siggeir Hafsteinsson from Iceland. Visit his behance page here.
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A short film, done by Job and Roel Wouters for the If You Could: Collaborate exhibition.
(Found on Today and Tomorrow)
Type normally was a static thing. Not anymore! You now easliy can glide from bold to thin and backwards.
(Thanks Pier!)
Nice experiment, didn’t like the font though.
He finally did it…
Yes it is. Through some true font forensics a presumed authentic Sex Pistols flyer from 1978 that was up for auction at Christie’s was revealed as a fraud. Who guilty? Offcourse: The Comic Sans, which was not released until 1994… the bastard…
(Thanks KRD!)
We love typography is a brand new site à la FFFFound but then only for typography. If you like them typefaces, throw it in your RSS reader!
Every graphic designer sometimes wonders what kind of neat typeface it is they see on, for instance, a poster. Here’s the answer: Fontshuffle. An iPhone app that contains a whole font catalogue that solves the problem described above.
This robot, installed at the 3d International Biennial of Contemporary Art in Seville, writes down the whole bible. “The machine draws the calligraphic lines with high precision. Like a monk in the scriptorium it creates step by step the text.” Great to see how two extremes of today (religion and science) are brought together. (Thanks LouLou!)