Form und Technik, Vol 20, No. 02, February 1969

Cover: Design exercise with scissors and glue. In the typesetters’ training workshop of the university printing house H. Stürtz AG, Würzburg, twenty workstations were equipped with the same shelf structures as in the other typesetting departments. The specially developed F 2 P system from the Barent company is equally advantageous for typesetting instruction, sketches, and paste-up designs.

Photo Breiteneicher, Schweinfurt

Details

Form und Technik
Form und Technik was a German design and industry publication documenting the relationship between form and manufacturing in the postwar period.

Linked Information

Form und Technik, Vol 20, No. 02, February 1969
Form und Technik, Vol 20, No. 02, February 1969
More graphic design artefacts
More graphic design history articles
Pubblicità in Italia 1959-60. An Overview of Italian Advertising

Advertising Design, Design Archive Feature, Members Only Content, Regional Histories

Pubblicità in Italia 1959-60. An Overview of Italian Advertising

Following on from my previous article on publicity design from 1957-58, an additional annual from 1959-60 showcases another year of great advertising and design from Italy.

Read Article
Designers and Books Series – Mark Bloom

Designer Interview

Designers and Books Series – Mark Bloom

Mark Bloom has designs for globally recognised brands, produces some of the finest, most accessible modern typefaces and heads up Mash Creative and CoType Foundry. His type foundry has always been a port of call for our studio's brand projects and he continues to develop these, each with a fantastic print specimen.

Read Article
1960s Counter-Culture Publications: Voices of Change, Rebellion, and Liberation

Design & Politics, Design Archive Feature, Members Only Content, Movements, Regional Histories

1960s Counter-Culture Publications: Voices of Change, Rebellion, and Liberation

The 1960s was an era characterised by political, social, and cultural shifts. The counterculture movement emerged as a response to the perceived failures of the mainstream establishment, sparking a wave of activism and alternative ideologies. And with these an array of printed matter. Counterculture publications, often referred to as the "underground press," became powerful platforms for dissent, expression, and the exploration of new ideas.

Read Article