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he never said
A nice piece of design history
compares it to the well-known sans serif types of the twentieth century
William Berkson and Peter Enneson recover the notion of “readability” through a history of the collaboration between Matthew Luckiesh and the Linotype Company
this one has got design history
Dürer’s 1511 Drawing of a Press and Printer historyoftypedesignlithos he never saidAlbrecht Drer had his finger on the pulse. Just a few short decades after Gutenberg did his thing, Drer was making plans for pressrooms. His lovely drawing is reproduced here via collotype and is accompanied by an essay by Ray Nash. Is this much ado about nothing? Perhaps. But its a beautiful piece of New England printing. And its interesting. And there were only 550 copies printed. Collect them all by starting with this one.
