Patric King shows off the new open-source super-family for Chicago, Big Shoulders. “It needs to look like a skyscraper.”
First styles are available on Google Fonts. https://t.co/Qagi84ntuC
#TypeTalesChicago
“It’s funny because when you have been doing something for a very long time, there are a lot of things you do without analyzing quite why do you them.”—Matthew Carter on the insights gained from collaborating on his latest superfamily, Role.
Read more: https://t.co/9GWTL5wANL
I’m very proud of this article I wrote for the Fall 2019 issue #4 of Type Magazine about a woman who still uses a vintage @Morisawa_JP phototypesetting machine from the ‘60s in her business in Japan. She’s inspiring me to experiment with using older printing machines! 😍
@pksucks of @houseofpretty and @xotypeco reveals Big Shoulders, the new, free, open source typeface developed for "the community of Chicago." #TypeTalesChicago
Jen Farrell shows how she puts together 150 years of type to do contemporary design. And it's all metal and wood letterpress all the time!
#TypeTalesChicago
Rick Valicenti, taking us on a spellbinding history of Chicago typography, talks about influences. “It’s as thoughbwe’re all on the same radio frequency. And that’s okay.”
#TypeTalesChicago
: Doug Thomas extols the work of the Inland Printer magazine and its great editor J. L. Frazier. With wonderful typography and lettering. (This title header, by Will Ransom.)
#TypeTalesChicago https://t.co/ARuMt0yZTX
: Nermin Moufti and Will Miller talk with Mango Curtis about the thinking behind Firebelly’s work with Typeforce, the annual Chicago type event. #TypeTalesChicago.