Posts tagged typography

Fonts In Use takes a look at the typefaces behind the Esquire and Condé Nast Traveler magazine redesigns.

Fonts In Use takes a look at the typefaces behind the Esquire and Condé Nast Traveler magazine redesigns.

The new iPhoto in iLife ‘11 apparently adds among a few things including letterpress card printing.
karenh:

“Letterpress printing has officially gone mainstream…”(via @designrelated)

The new iPhoto in iLife ‘11 apparently adds among a few things including letterpress card printing.

karenh:

“Letterpress printing has officially gone mainstream…”
(via @designrelated)

Base 9 revisited
Zuzana Licko explains the challenges of Emigre’s Base 9 font design which has been modified to become the newly named Base 900 font family. (via Emigre)

Base 9 revisited

Zuzana Licko explains the challenges of Emigre’s Base 9 font design which has been modified to become the newly named Base 900 font family.

(via Emigre)

Newsweek cover with Stephen Colbert, guest editor — 
Stephen Colbert shaves his head and takes over Newsweek as the magazine’s first guest editor in its 76-year history. (this coincides with this week’s Colbert Report “Iraq Invasion”) Newsweek magazine recently launched their redesign, so this special issue is a nice way to bring attention.

We were expecting that anything “Colbert” branded would be very humorous—but the issue is far from an escape on the realities of the situation in Iraq. Stephen Colbert delicately (though some may argue) brings sarcasm and wit to sensitive subject matter.

Newsweek cover with Stephen Colbert, guest editor —

Stephen Colbert shaves his head and takes over Newsweek as the magazine’s first guest editor in its 76-year history. (this coincides with this week’s Colbert Report “Iraq Invasion”) Newsweek magazine recently launched their redesign, so this special issue is a nice way to bring attention.

We were expecting that anything “Colbert” branded would be very humorous—but the issue is far from an escape on the realities of the situation in Iraq. Stephen Colbert delicately (though some may argue) brings sarcasm and wit to sensitive subject matter.