typo/graphic posters

typo/graphic posters

typo/graphic posters is (as the name suggests) a great resource for checking out all the fresh new posters from loads of different designers. Brilliant source of inspiration.

0

Word Clock

Word Clock

Word Clock is a typographical way of telling time by Simon Heys. Nice concept and you can download it as a screensaver too!

0

Hand Made Font

Hand Made Font are an Estonian based type design company specialising in unique, un-traditional fonts.

0

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog are doing some fresh things with typography. Check out their superfresh fonts Heldentica, Tomatica and Gelvetica (all available as free downloads from the site).

0

The Journal of Urban Typography

The Journal of Urban Typography is a fantastic resource for all those typographical signs, snippets of words and other hand-written delights found within the city.

0

Typographical Scarf

Typographical Scarf

Can’t get enought of typography? Then this Typographical Scarf might be for you. I can’t imaging that it provides any real warmth as a scarf but you can’t argue with the aesthetics!

0

John Pour Home: Typographical Rugs

John Pour Home: Typographical Rugs

These typographical rugs from John Pour Home are a nifty idea for the typophiles out there.

0

Something Planned

Something Planned

Something Planned has got some great experiments in typography going on. Shown above is the think beauty project which uses tape to create some elegant type on a chain link fence. I’m also digging the City/Natural Space and Dimensional Typography projects.

0

Quote/Unquote Bookends

Quote/Unquote Bookends

These Quote/Unquote Bookends by Eric Janssen are very clever indeed!

0

Flickr: CD Cover Meme

Flickr: CD Cover Meme

I came across this interesting project the other day and just had to share it. The basic premise is to take three random things, two text snippets and one image and create a fake CD cover. It’s a great exercise in creative typography and there are some examples that wouldn’t look out of place in your local record store. You can check out the Flickr group here. And here’s a basic run down of the rules:

1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random
The first article title on the page is the name of your band.
2. www.quotationspage.com/random.php3
The last four words of the very last quote is the title of your album.
3. www.flickr.com/explore/interesting/7days/
The third picture, no matter what it is, will be your album cover.
4. ???
5. Profit

Be careful though, it’s pretty addictive and once you start it’s difficult to stop.  Also if you wish please leave a link to your work in the comments of this post.

0