Seven Types of Ambiguity, Pelican Original, 1977

Details

  • Format Book
  • Designer/s Germano Facetti
  • Year 1977
  • Client/Publisher Penguin Books
  • Size 110mm x 180mm
Germano Facetti
Germano Facetti was born in Milan in 1925 and moved to England in 1950. As well as a graphic designer, he also designed furniture and toys. From 1960 - 1972 he was the art editor for Penguin Books and redesigned and coordinated 42 series of books. He then moved back to Italy and became Fabbri's art director. Explore related designers including Alan Fletcher and Derek Birdsall. See also British Modernism and 1960s graphic design history.

Linked Information

Seven Types of Ambiguity, Pelican Original, 1977. Designed by Germano Facetti
Seven Types of Ambiguity, Pelican Original, 1977. Designed by Germano Facetti
More graphic design artefacts
More graphic design history articles
The Work of Bradbury Thompson for Westvaco Inspirations for Printers

Design Archive Feature, Members Only Content

The Work of Bradbury Thompson for Westvaco Inspirations for Printers

Westvaco Inspirations was founded in 1925 by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. Bradbury Thompson’s produced approximately sixty issues, experimenting with typography, photography, and illustrations.

Read Article
Advertising the German Store by Jan Tschichold illustrated with design by Brann, 1931

Advertising Design, Artefact Spotlight, Design Archive Feature, Typography & Type Design

Advertising the German Store by Jan Tschichold illustrated with design by Brann, 1931

An article by Jan Tschichold illustrated with examples of publicity produced by Brann of Zürich.

Read Article
The 1920s design work of Joseph Binder

Design Archive Feature, Designer Profiles, Members Only Content, Poster Design, Regional Histories

The 1920s design work of Joseph Binder

Joseph Binder established his studio, Wiener Graphik, in Vienna. One of the first clients was the City of Vienna’s Music and Theater Festival, followed by many other posters and logos for clients in Austria and beyond.

Read Article