Unique Types is a mobilization against prejudice. Using the fonts, you support AACD cause, showing the phisically disabled children can do almost everything other people can.
http://uniquetypes.cc/index_en.html
http://www.uniquetypes.cc/designers/index_en.html
Informam-se todos os discentes que a data de apresentação da proposta 2 foi adiada para dia 27 de Outubro, quinta-feira.
These ads contain no images, only typography and in no more than three colours — a bold move for a company that makes its money selling images.
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Some typographers may critique the ads due to their hard-to-read nature, however, what might not be apparent is that this was, in fact, very intentional. What is unique about typography-heavy advertising is that it requires more from the viewer than passive observation; it requires an active participation — reading. The idea was to create a “block of type out of blocky type,” and in all caps, so that it required cognitive investment on the part of the reader, and made it memorable. Meadus figured that the writing was interesting enough that the readers wouldn’t mind being challenged to get through it, and “given the abrasive, pompous tone of voice, it was fitting that they be hard to read.”
http://www.typeforyou.org/2011/07/01/fotolia-bold-move-with-only-type-ad/
An edition of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein laid out using characters and glyphs from PDF documents obtained through internet searches. The incomplete fonts found in the PDFs were reassembled into the text of Frankenstein based on their frequency of use. The most common characters are employed at the beginning of the book, and the text devolves into less common, more grotesque shapes and forms toward the end.
