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My finished triptych for Experimental Typography. I had chosen my family tree as a theme and the names of all my known direct ancestors are contained within these images.
Annoyingly the centre 'square' ended up being a slightly different size to the others but I didn't have time to replace it.
This is the finished product for the first project in my typography class. The assignment was the take the phrase "Just because you can does not mean that you should" and illustrate it using the text and minimal illustration. Admittedly, I went a little overboard with illustration, but I'm happy with the outcome.
An alphabet made up of logotype. A good illustration the instant branding power of typography. Brands are Adobe, Barbie, Coke, Disney, eBay, Fila, Google, Hennes, IBM, Johnson, Kelloggs, Lego, MTV, Nintendo, Oakley, Puma, Quicktime, RAC, Sega, Texaco, Unilever, Virgin, Sony Walkman, X Box, Yahoo and Zurich
أول مرة أجرب هالفن خاصة والفوتوشوب عموما . أنتظر آرائكم وآقتراحاتكم . .
ولآني مآنسيتكم سويت لكم شرح وآنا أشتغل بهالعمل . أن شاء الله تستمتعون معاه ^_^
My design works appeared in design book.
I have spent many time with design, and it has been a rich
and rewarding experience for me. My efforts bore fruit at last.
It couldn't be better than this!
In this book, I found many behance friends. also nice works!
Congraturation to me :-)
Product Name : TYPOGRAPHY TODAY
Format:210 X 260 mm / 380 page
publishing company : ART POWER
Last update : 2009.10.29
Anyone who can identify this machine is telling me their age. Back when Adobe was an idea being hatched between John Warnock and Chuck Geschke over lunch at PARC and PageMaker was floating around in Paul Brainard's brain and Apple operated out of a California back street garage and Microsoft was a tiny little startup over the hill in Seattle that we tried to find one day but couldn't (no Google map back then) and Douglas Engelbart was working away at ARC on something called a mouse-
Mrs. McFadden and student. it was faster than setting type on a stick and you didn't have to deal with a Linotype operator. But you had better know the coding info on the screen. No spell checker either. It's output was a twelve inch wide strip of photo paper from a roll in the machine that the students hung from wires and pipes in the lab to dry after being processed in a chemical bath. They were then cut up into repros to be pasted on a mechanical. And we thought it was the most modern system possible.
delusions of adequacy
Grandiose delusions or delusions of grandeur are principally a subtype of delusional disorder but could possibly feature as a symptom of schizophrenia and manic episodes of bipolar disorder. Grandiose delusions are characterized by fantastical beliefs that one is famous, omnipotent, or otherwise very powerful. The delusions are generally fantastic, often with a supernatural, science-fictional, or religious bent (for example, belief that one is an incarnation of Jesus Christ).
Grandiose delusions are distinct from grandiosity, in that the sufferer does not have insight into his loss of touch with reality.
Cast-iron letters used to identify the Amsterdam bridges. Photo taken at the Department of Bridges workshop on July 11, 1990.
typography must be clear communication in its most vivid form
[this is the place where nothing changes a land of red buses and blue blooded babies]
the the
JIN.PNADESIGN
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I am always on the lookout for interesting "found" typography. I encountered this today at SJSU.
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