A Historical Approach to Introducing Typography: Type in the Queen
Transcription
A Historical Approach to Introducing Typography: Type in the Queen
A Historical Approach to Introducing Typography: Type in the Queen City, Type Personality & Purposes. Andrea M. Patawaran-Hickman -Greek word: “Typos” -Letterforms -art and technique of arranging type The anatomy of letterforms Serif X-height Serif typefaces have feet. fy fy descender ascender San serif The top red line: meanline The bottom blue line: baseline Counter. The enclosed or hollow part of the letter. San serif typefaces are “without” 1942 reprint 1880’s 1930’s Current label Building Contrast The use of only one typeface ensures consistency; however, contrast draws more attention from the eye. “Uniformity is one form of beauty; contrast is another” (277). Type Personality Unifying Themes Now let’s turn to a rhetorical analysis: SCarowinds Brochure Works Cited DiYanni Robert and Pat Hoy II. Frames of Mind: A Rhetorical Reader with Occasions for Writing. Thomas Wadsworth, 2005. Levin, Mak. Journalism: A Handbook for Journalist. National Textbook Company,2000. Naismith, Jacqueline and Annette O’Sullivan. “Letter-space: Typographic Translations of Urban Place.” IJADE 30.1, 2011. “Points of View: Typography.” Nature Methods, Vol 8. No 4, April 2011.