Last Few Tickets For TYPO Berlin “Roots” Next Week

DEN HÄR ARTIKELN KOMMER FRÅN FontFeed »

Anticipation is slowly but steadily building now that TYPO Berlin is merely a week away. The conference programme has been completed and can be consulted on the TYPO Talks website. It runs over an unprecedented five tracks, with a total of 80 speakers. For anyone who cannot make it, there will be six talks streamed live on the TYPO Video Portal. However if you still plan on coming you will have to hurry because the organisation communicated there are only a couple of tickets left – again the popular conference is almost sold out.


Ken Garland delivers possibly the most appropriate and poignant keynote in the history of TYPO at TYPO Berlin 2013. Photo © Nikolaus Netzer

Fortsätt läsa Last Few Tickets For TYPO Berlin “Roots” Next Week

Werner Design Werks Update

Werner Design Werks on grainedit.com

Minneapolis-based Werner Design Werks recently gave their website a fresh makeover. With the update comes a slew of new projects, bios (with childhood photos!) and an archive section that features all their classic work. Also included is an awesome case study section that gives readers a sneak peek into their design process. The section is still in development, but they’ve already uploaded sketches and images for their work with the Mrs. Meyers brand.

Fortsätt läsa Werner Design Werks Update

Gentlemen of Letters Documents The Sign Painting Tradition In Dublin

DEN HÄR ARTIKELN KOMMER FRÅN FontFeed »
When I attended ATypI 2010 “The Word” in Dublin the conference closed with one of the fabulous lettering walks hosted by Phil Baines and Catherine Dixon. It was abundantly clear to the participants that the Irish capital has a rich history of hand painted signs decorating the city. The documentary short Gentlemen of Letters – A Dublin Sign Painting Film by videographer and editor Colin Brady examines this craft that – although it is not as common today – still survives. Fortsätt läsa Gentlemen of Letters Documents The Sign Painting Tradition In Dublin