Eye, Issue 002, Winter 1990

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Opinion: Green’s grey zones, Agenda, James Woudhuysen
It has always been the duty of graphic designers to challenge conventional wisdom. Designers have…
Features:
Reputations: Alan Fletcher by Rick Poynor
An interview with Pentagram’s ringmaster of paradox.
Maps and dreams by Rick Poynor
No printing method is too basic for Jake Tilson. Created with photocopiers, his books, magazines and objects are crammed with offbeat inventions.
Wheels of fortune by William Owen
Fortune magazine was a visual encyclopedia of American business life
Temple of type by Robin Kinross
St Bride Library is one of the world’s best sources of information about type design and typography. Now it is under threat
Signals in the street by Yvonne Schwemer-Scheddin
Poster design is an instantaneous art. Eye looks at prize-winners from “Typography Germany ’90”
The designer unmasked by Gerard Forde
Jan van Toorn has turned graphic agitation into a fine art. Profile by Gerald Forde
Reviews: Design: Vignelli

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Eye, Issue 002, Winter 1990
Eye, Issue 002, Winter 1990
More graphic design artefacts
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More graphic design history articles

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Perusing an issue of Der Druckspiegel from 1962, I found these fantastic examples of Swiss Design, produced for the University Ball at the University in St. Gallen, Switzerland, in 1961. The advertising matter included posters, newspaper advertisements, cinema slides, invitation cards and a booklet. 
Takenobu Igarashi was born in 1944 in Tokyo and is best known for his typographic work as both a sculptor and designer. His work in over 30 permanent museum collections and continues to inspire designers today.
In minor printed matter we constantly meet the new typography, but it is relatively rare to find posters designed on the new lines. And yet poster-designing is a field where new typographical methods might be employed with great effect.

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Interiors was an American magazine published by Whitney Publications, New York and ran from 1940. Before being relaunched as Interiors, the magazine was originally called The Upholsterer which ran from 1888 until 1940.