Graphics Reference
In-Depth Information
THE DEGREE OF STYLIZATION
or neutrality in any typeface is relative, much like the relativity
of color: any typeface becomes more neutral when something more stylized appears next to it.
These two faces share contrast in stroke thickness but are completely opposed in terminal shape,
ductus, width, and posture. Both faces are generally considered somewhat stylized, but the script
is more stylized than the all-uppercase serif.
CHK Design
United Kingdom
Structure and Optics
Issues Related to Style
Mechanics of Text
Texture and Space
Type as Information
How Color Changes Type
