Looking at the Emigre catalogue the typefaces that I see are Serif (faintly seen) and San Serif, as well as a handwritten cursive. The left page contains a transitional san serif font, and it is legible. Both paragraphs are very … Read More
Category: Course Activities (Page 5 of 29)
The name of the type in the newspaper brochure is Windsor. The type is a serif, it has a very natural and organic, almost hand written and the strokes are thicker. The counters and shoulders of the lower case letters … Read More
![](https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/tondreaucomd1127d035f2023/files/2023/09/IMG_4469-1.jpeg)
![](https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/tondreaucomd1127d035f2023/files/2023/09/IMG_4478-1.jpeg)
The first two signs have curved type. In the first photo, the type is San serif and it looks to be semibold. The type in the second photo is a light condensed Serif. They both are clear and effective. They … Read More
This is Bergen on the G line. The line’s service started in 1933. The type face is San Serif. This station is 90 years old as of last month. It has had many renovations from 2013 to Now.
![](https://openlab.citytech.cuny.edu/tondreaucomd1127d035f2023/files/2023/09/IMG_4414.jpeg)
The Starr street sign. In the Jefferson street station is my favorite train sign. Because it’s where my dad lives. And I love stars so it’s the perfect combination. The sign uses a transitional serif font. We can tell because … Read More