Print Design and Production, Volume 1, No 2, April 1965

Content includes:
Keep it here
Graphic designers in Britain – Michael James
So many foreigners
Industry’s press: Roy Bell
Sweet and savoury
Penrose 65 – book review
The ‘punchy outfit’ of David Wozencroft: N. Phillips
The pack age
Something new under the Sun: James Moran
Let’s clear the air – What’s wrong with printers?: F. E. Newman
Let’s clear the air – What’s wrong with print buyers?: Peter Bentley
Jonathan Well’s commentary: paper for print
Will photo-polymer plates replace the electro?
The alphabet for instant layout: J. Cousins
Type book for typographers
Small offset – the print buyer’s sheet anchor
News and commentary on what’s new

Details

Print Design and Production
Print Design and Production was a British trade magazine covering printing technology, production processes, and their relationship to graphic design and typography.

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Print Design and Production, Volume 1, No 2, April 1965
Print Design and Production, Volume 1, No 2, April 1965
The second issue of Print Design and Production, featuring articles on industry, designers and technological process and production of graphic design.
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Logos and Lettering by Adrian Frutiger, André Gürtler and Bruno Pfäffli

Corporate Identity & Branding, Design Archive Feature, Members Only Content, Typography & Type Design

Logos and Lettering by Adrian Frutiger, André Gürtler and Bruno Pfäffli

Working alongside André Gürtler and Bruno Pfäffli, Adrian Frutiger designed many logo designs. Here is a selection of the designs which were featured in Der Druckspiegel, December 1961. I have also translated and rewritten the descriptions to provide more depth.

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Illustrated Journeys: The Designs of Daniel Hamot

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

Illustrated Journeys: The Designs of Daniel Hamot

A while back, I bought a set of around 14 French travel guides produced by Shell that came in a leather pouch, each bearing the signature ‘D. Hamot.’ Determining the designer's full name proved to be a challenge. Their aesthetic could reflect the shifting design trends of the late 1960s.

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Why Graphic Culture Matters by Rick Poynor

Book Reviews & Press Releases

Why Graphic Culture Matters by Rick Poynor

Why Graphic Culture Matters is a compilation of 46 thought-provoking essays by renowned design critic Rick Poynor, delving into the realms of art, design, and visual communication.

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