Showing posts with label type. Show all posts
Showing posts with label type. Show all posts

House Eames Typeface

Normally focused on the creation of display faces, House Industries brings us a font family based on the aesthetic of Charles & Ray Eames that could easily become a popular typeface for everyday use.




300&65 Ampersands

My fellow type nerds will love this great new blog, featuring a new ampersand for every day.

Radionacional

Radionacional is the design shop of Zurich designer Stephan Walter, where he works on a range of projects including art direction, design and illustration for clients from the music, arts & culture, fashion and advertising industry.





Jessica Hische

Incredible logo and poster series for a fundraising campaign for the Maryland SPCA by the as-always-incomparable Jessica Hische.



House Industries

The one and only House Industries have launched a poster series celebrating individual letterforms from their type library, and with all kinds of sizes, colors and fonts, this series proves to be a flexible addition to any home.



Andy Rementer

Artist/designer/illustrator/cartoonist Andy Rementer has a great, simplistic, humorous style. I especially love his lettering/type design.





Allan Peters

He has a portfolio full of great work, but I'm especially a fan of the type Allan Peters developed for his work for Rhymesayers.




Dylan Mulvaney

There's already some fantastic work in the portfolio of recent graduate Dylan Mulvaney (I'm especially loving the colorful and inventive typeface below).




Evelin Kasikov

Evelin Kasikov creates these incredible type specimens and books with cross-stitch embroidery.





Paul Sych

Canadian designer Paul Sych has been experimenting with type for 20 years now, and it seems to just keep getting better.




Sara Berks

Graduating SVA student Sara Berks created this type specimen book for use as her portfolio, a great idea and brilliant execution.





Florian Nicolle

Florian Nicolle's illustration work combining delicate type and what appear to be hand-painted portraits is incredible, here are a few examples from a few of my favorite skate decks from his portfolio:


Karina Petersen

Karina Petersen is a Danish student and designer with some fantastic work already in her portfolio, including some amazing experimental type.




Mysteries Abound!

Continuing the mystery of today's posts, I found the paintings of Pawel Susid online, but the only things I've been able to find about his/her work is this site, and the fact that they reside in Poland. Nonetheless, I love anything combining paint and type, and these paintings are fantastic. Keep up the good work, Pawel, wherever you are!