Oz

Oz was first published as a satirical humour magazine between 1963 and 1969 in Sydney Australia and, in its second and more famous incarnation, became a “psychedelic hippy” magazine from 1967 to 1973 in London. More of the great covers here. R.I.P

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letterpress printmaker Alan Kitching

Graphic designer, typographer, letterpress printmaker and teacher, Alan Kitching is internationally renowned for his expressive use of letterpress type, process and materials in creating typographic designs for publishing, advertising and his own limited edition prints and ‘Broadside’ publications.

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Jonathan Calugi

a selection of typography and illustration from Jonathan Calugi. great style and pitch perfect balance of empathy, frustration, love, wonder and melancholy. (via black. white. bliss)

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image pile up

all images from various sources

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image pile up

all images from various sources

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Make Something x Jeff Canham

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Evelin Kasikov’s Printed Matter

Evelin Kasikov Printed Matter Printed Matter is a project about craft within the context of graphic design. My aim is to bring together craft and modern technology, and explore the possibilities for printing processes to be integrated with textile techniques. My main influences come from Swiss typography, Dutch book design and Estonian language – in [...]

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Black Book / Andrew Laumann

Black book marks a new stage in the progression of the photographic work of Andrew Laumann. The results achieved by printing on the Risograph lend a depth of grime that meshes with both the subject and ethos of the work. Available

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Alida Sayer ‘There is no why’

Alida Sayer ‘There is no why’ at Mardsen Woo Gallery (London) through July 31st Sayer’s emphatic and enigmatic title is inspired by Kurt Vonnegut’s book Slaughterhouse 5 and with him she shares a pre-occupation with how time is ‘arranged’ in our minds. Her experimental typography presented as wall–pieces and projections allows the viewer to experience [...]

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i see waves

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