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Published 1 year ago

“Linotype: The Film” Official Trailer

“Linotype: The Film” is a feature-length documentary centered around the Linotype type casting machine. Called the “Eighth Wonder of the World” by Thomas Edison, it revolutionized printing and society. 

The film tells the surprisingly emotional story of the people connected to the Linotype and how it impacted the world.

linotypefilm.com

Published 1 year ago

Upside Down, Left To Right: A Letterpress Film

A short film about letterpress and one of the few remaining movable-type printing workshops in the UK, situated at Plymouth University, featuring Paul Collier. plymouth.ac.uk

Published 1 year ago

C.V of Patrycja Zywbert, recently graduated from BA (Hons) Graphic Arts course at Bucks New University in High Wycombe :

“I wanted my cv to be a simple and finished piece, showing my eye for detail. The book I created contains samples of my work and comes in a hand made envelope. The form of the outcome shows what interests me most: typography, especially letterpress and hand lettering and packaging design…”

You could see more details of this CV on Behance and discover Patrycja’s work on her portfolio.

C.V of Patrycja Zywbert, recently graduated from BA (Hons) Graphic Arts course at Bucks New University in High Wycombe :

“I wanted my cv to be a simple and finished piece, showing my eye for detail. The book I created contains samples of my work and comes in a hand made envelope. The form of the outcome shows what interests me most: typography, especially letterpress and hand lettering and packaging design…”

You could see more details of this CV on Behance and discover Patrycja’s work on her portfolio.

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Published 1 year ago

typeworship:

Erik Spiekermann views on digital typography

Elliot Jay Stocks, Founder and Editor of Type Journal 8faces interviews Erik Spiekermann who shares his thoughts on designing for small screens and continues the conversation we had with Erik at Typo London in October.

He describes screens as ‘bad paper’ and advises designing for them as such. Mobile screens, he reiterates, simply require the same design principles as used when designing for any small format (but with more options at our disposal like animation & colour etc.). He believes that now web designers have mastered the technical challenges that distracted them from the design process, the focus can now be restored.

In response to Erik’s comments about his reputation for black, white and red designs, some eagle-eyed viewer left an amusing YouTube comment on Erik’s attire: black trousers, white shirt and red socks. Masterful visual reinforcement or absent-minded habit?  

(Source: ubelly.com, via typeworship)

Published 1 year ago