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Home  >  Anna Malsberger

Anna Malsberger

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Image of the Day

Image of the Day February 3, 2012 
It's Super Bowl weekend, so Ben Greenman, an Editor at the New Yorker breaks down how the football was designed. Via I Love Charts.

Most Recent Articles
Why Designers Still Can't Think
Power by Design
Gchatting with Jennifer Daniel
An Anatomy of Uncriticism
Print's February 2012 Issue
Most Popular
Peter Buchanan-Smith, Best Made Co.
by Anna Malsberger
Peter Buchanan-Smith moves in a rarefied world, making elegant lookbooks for Isaac Mizrahi and pared-down packaging for Philip Glass.... More
Ventura
by Anna Malsberger
Ventura, a "bright-eyed and balletic" TDC 2008 winner designed by Dino dos Santo, has been sculpted by a couple of cultures and centuries.... More
Lakeside
by Anna Malsberger
Looming over the baseline like long shadows on a rainy night, the characters in Mark Simonson's Lakeside are an homage to brush-script titles of 1940s film noir.... More
Stilla
by Anna Malsberger
Stephen Coles and Anna Malsberger review Stilla, a headline typeface defined by thick verticals and high contrast.... More
Stilla
by Anna Malsberger
Stilla is a headline typeface for anyone waiting for Poster Bodoni to shrug off its restrained precision and get a little funky: It's defined by thick verticals, high contrast, and a self-assured boldness.... More
P22 Underground Pro
by Anna Malsberger
In September 2007, P22 announced it had developed P22 Underground Pro, an expanded version of Underground. The resulting font grows functionally and globally, all while still directing... More
Black Slabbath
by Anna Malsberger
Ushered into the ring as “The Heaviest Typeface in the World,” Stefán Kjartansson’s Black Slabbath has earned its title. Some may use more ink, but none do so as functionally.... More
FE-Schrift
by Anna Malsberger
German license plates get a new typeface: FE-Schrift. Designed by Karlgeorg Hoefer in the late 1970s, it's an assemblage of entirely unique characters with disparate design aesthetics: No typographic road rules apply.... More
Rodchenko
by Anna Malsberger
The minimal urgency and objective rigor of form are captured in Paratype's Rodchenko, designed by Tagir Safayev and named for the seminal Russian artist and co-founder of constructivism.... More
Radio
by Anna Malsberger
Video may have killed the radio star, but the script typefaces that typify radio's Golden Age are very much alive—resurrected by the digital pen of nostalgic type designers... More
Frieze
by Anna Malsberger
Hang your holiday lights on a typographic armature. Frieze, by Julian Morey, isn't the first dotted grid font, but its pointillism wanders away from a strict matrix... More
Los Niches
by Anna Malsberger
Like any effective ensemble, Los Niches knows when to wait in the wings and when to take the stage. Most of its modern monoline letterforms are stylized yet understated: sleek and elegant, but ultimately serving... More
12

Carry Hope

13 designers create a custom tote bag for their favorite charity. Featuring the work of: Atelier Télescopique, Büro Destruct, Christoph Niemann, Deanne Cheuk, Ed Fella, Geoff McFetridge, Hort, James Joyce, Laurent Fetis, Rick Valicenti, Si Scott, Spin, and Sawdust. Order one today!
 
 
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In This Issue:
The Power Issue, in which we examine the true influence of design and the designer. On the cover: We asked Mirko Ilić to reinterpret one of the classic graphics created by Philippe Vermès during the 1968 French protests. To see the original, click here. To purchase print or digital copies of current or past issues of Print, click here.
 
 
 
 
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