
Tipi di Bologna
Tipi di Bologna is a limited-edition book of illustrated stories about Bologna's typographers and engravers, printed and bound by hand.
Archive
73 curated projects in featured.

Tipi di Bologna is a limited-edition book of illustrated stories about Bologna's typographers and engravers, printed and bound by hand.

Recent work from Toronto illustrator Sam Island.

Ileana Soon grew up in Borneo and works in Los Angeles. Her Dreams and Adventures series turns the mid-century travel poster into flat, sun-faded colour.

Pineum's Warsaw posters play with photographic imagery, type and colour, sitting between the gallery and the street.

Camellie is an illustrator born on the shores of the Danube in Romania who has freelanced for seven years while travelling for inspiration.

Claudio Parentela cuts photographs of faces into collages, covering them with patterned paper, black wheels, leopard spots and pink scribbles.

Recent work from Quebec City illustrator Mathieu Labrecque.

Fabian Fohrer sets Crescendo in black, white and one photograph: bold sans-serif, solid text panels and a strict grid on cover and spread.

Illustration from Brooklyn-based Kevin Whipple.

Recent work from Berlin-based illustrator Cristóbal Schmal.

'Mirror Lake' by Katie Rose — an experiment in generative pattern and symmetry.

Australian photographer Tim Jones commissioned a typographic identity built on a compact T, J and P monogram.

UK designer and illustrator Daniele Simonelli builds his imagery from texture and colour.

Pedro Covo paints swimmers from above, their bodies breaking up in water that fills the canvas.

Two book covers set dense black-and-white pattern against densely set type, in a selection shared with designer Mitch Goldstein.

James Quail's Electric Love Blueprint maps electronic music history as a working circuit diagram.

Felicita Sala draws recipes as labelled diagrams, each ingredient painted by hand in watercolour and ink.

Canadian designer and illustrator Tom Froese revels in colour and finds humour in everyday life.

Frank Richter has generated art with a computer since 1990, drawing on the early precedents of computer graphics and generative systems.

Graphic designer Keith Scharwath also paints signs by hand — design with a brush behind it.

Generative art by Alex Hohlov — systems that produce imagery rather than pictures drawn by hand.

A Chrome extension by Emilie Pillet records browsing activity and turns the data into a folded printed object.

Giuseppe Randazzo arranges hundreds of stones into circular fields, a monumental image produced by a computational process.

Frédéric Lagrange photographs the Tsz Shan Monastery: a white Guanyin above the hills, monks at prayer and calligraphy in progress.
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