The Rise of AI in Typography
Artificial intelligence has transformed the way designers approach their craft, and typography is no exception.
Artificial intelligence has transformed the way designers approach their craft, and typography is no exception.
Broom Magazine was a revolutionary publication that changed the art world in the early 1920s. It provided an outlet for avant-garde art movements and helped to spread their ideas across Europe. The magazine was founded by Enrico Prampolini, who wanted to create a platform for artists to share their work […]
Here’s my top ten Jugend vintage magazine covers from its first year of publication in 1896. Jugend, meaning ‘Youth’, was a German art magazine that with its variety of front cover styles and being loaded with illustrations, led the way for Germany’s Art Nouveau artists. It’s amazing to think that […]
Setting the tone for this post with a poster by Jules Chéret (1836-1932) advertising Job Cigarette Papers. You could say he was the Godfather of stone litho printing as a ‘pop’ phenomenon and just seeing his work demonstrates the influence it had on younger artists in Paris of the late […]
Founded by Saul Modiano in Trieste, Modiano made and marketed cigarette papers. I think of the art deco cigarette posters first when I hear the name Modiano.
Tomer Hanuka is developing visual ideas for film and television. Here are some of his limited edition screen prints illustrating the classic film titles of Stanley Kubrick. More film poster collections.
A random collection of photos of old cinema houses, mostly defunct and run down.
Milton Glaser (June 26, 1929 – June 26, 2020) was an American graphic designer. His designs include the I ❤ NY logo, the psychedelic Bob Dylan poster, and the logos for DC Comics and Brooklyn Brewery. In 1954, he also co-founded Push Pin Studios, co-founded New York magazine with Clay Felker, and established Milton Glaser, Inc.
This collection of apple crate labels come from the Pacific North West, Washington State and British Columbia. These date from around the 1920s to 1930s and judging from the amount and variety it looks like it was a golden age for the fruit box label.
The good folks over at Vole.wtf bring us Scunthorpe Sans, a self-censoring typeface. It’s able to detect the words f***, s***, p***, t***, w***, c*** and dozens more, but with a special exemption for “Scunthorpe”; that town has suffered enough. How this s*** works: Modern fonts can combine letters into […]