In the fourth installment of Lazy Blog’s space for type lovers, Alberto Perera guides you through a selection of new and emerging fonts and foundries, which we hope will prove useful for your upcoming projects.
Columns
Five projects from the Aiap Women in Design Award
Between the pages of the new volume «How Many Women Are in the Room?» emerge the voices of young designers and pioneers of graphic design — editorial projects and stories of activism, drawings, words, and symbolic objects.
The type corner #3
For the third episode of the series dedicated to type lovers, Alberto Perera once again offers an overview of some new fonts and emerging foundries.
Armando Milani: Five Encounters
In his book «Incontri», Armando Milani shares one hundred stories of exchanges with design icons and famous figures who have inspired his creativity. From these, we’ve selected five of the most iconic encounters—unmissable moments to savor down to the very last word.
The type corner #1
In this column, Alberto Perera is dedicated to reviewing new fonts and emerging foundries that are taking the market by storm.
The type corner #2
In this column, Alberto Perera is dedicated to reviewing new fonts and emerging foundries that are taking the market by storm.
Five books on Wim Wenders photography
Wim Wenders, perhaps better known for his career as a director, has always nurtured a deep passion for photography. His photographs, like his films, tell stories of travel, solitude, and introspection.
Five tips for handwriting
Calligraphy is an art that is losing ground in the digital age, but it remains a valuable skill for enhancing concentration, memory, and creativity. If you want to embark on this journey, here are five useful tips to get started.
James Clough: Italian Signs / 3
Discovering examples of Art Nouveau letters such as these on the former Fiori hydroelectric power station in Sarzana is a pleasure, given the relative rarity of original signs of this type.
James Clough: Signs / 2
With the disappearance of so many artistic crafts, it is only natural that we return to an appreciation of what was handmade and has survived.