1. More lead

    More lead

  2. Sorting lead

    Sorting lead

  3. Sorting lead

    Sorting lead

  4. More lead

    More lead

  5. Sorting wood

    Sorting wood

  6. Blind impression. on Flickr.

    Blind impression. on Flickr.

  7. Poster be curious, second version on Flickr.Via Flickr :
The first one is sold out in the etsy shop

    Poster be curious, second version on Flickr.

    Via Flickr :
    The first one is sold out in the etsy shop

  8. Poster be curious, second version for sale on Etsy

    Poster be curious, second version for sale on Etsy

  9. L’expéditive on Flickr.Via Flickr :
A linocut of the “expéditive”

    L’expéditive on Flickr.

    Via Flickr :
    A linocut of the “expéditive”

  10. poster-ant-tuscan-background_001 on Flickr. https://www.etsy.com/listing/128439499/poster-abecedaire-typographique-antique?

    poster-ant-tuscan-background_001 on Flickr.

    https://www.etsy.com/listing/128439499/poster-abecedaire-typographique-antique?

  11. Chromatic G wood type blocks and print by Nick Sherman on Flickr.Via Flickr :
From the “Designing Chromatic Wood Type & Printing With It” workshop I led at Oficina Tipográfica during the ]tpc10[ conference; São Paulo

    Chromatic G wood type blocks and print by Nick Sherman on Flickr.

    Via Flickr :
    From the “Designing Chromatic Wood Type & Printing With It” workshop I led at Oficina Tipográfica during the ]tpc10[ conference; São Paulo

  12. Ampersand tuscan on Flickr.

    Ampersand tuscan on Flickr.

  13. 
View my 2 latest photos on Flickr: http://flic.kr/u/GN6Cr/aHsjEu2mfE

    Tuscan ampersand

    View my 2 latest photos on Flickr: http://flic.kr/u/GN6Cr/aHsjEu2mfE

  14. 6 mars 2013

    399 notes

    Reblogué depuis
    typeworship

    typeworship:

    A Special Specimen

    This wonderful and colourful type specimen once belonged to Paul RandIt was given to JP Williams, who had become friends with Rand while studying under the professor at Yale School of Art. They both shared a passion for collecting all things written and designed by Jan TschicholdRand invited JP to his home and gave him this ‘tattered old book’ from his library. 

    It was well used – not to mention mutilated by Rand – and JP describes how Rand used to cut letters and sometimes whole sections out for use in his work: ‘The spine was broken and it was in a horrible state. Of course I loved it’.

    “Mr Rand turned page after page to reveal the most wonderful type specimens. However, since we usually spoke about Tschichold, I did not understand what this book had to do with him. Then Mr. Rand closed the book and opened it from the beginning, revealing the inside front cover and the ex libris. It had belonged to none other than Jan Tschichold. my mouth fell open and Mr. Rand smiled. Enjoy, as I have.”