Helveticards – brilliant minimalist playing cards for design nerds, a fine addition to these creative playing card decks.

Helveticards – brilliant minimalist playing cards for design nerds, a fine addition to these creative playing card decks.
via republicof3.comToday we bring you another themed set of free fonts. This time it’s 20 Sci-Fi Fonts Every Designer Should Have.
This collection contains some fonts inspired by some of the most amazing sci-fi movies, a few games and then some are all original sci-fi and…
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(Source: groupl0ve)
An ongoing collection of luggage labels, assembled by book designer David Pearson, mainly for its spirited and inventive use of typography.
(via sethganz)
“During his formative years, Ken honed his drawing skills copying Don Martin comics from the pages of his older brother’s Mad magazine collection. After appearing on local television to discuss a winning design entry for his high school art show, Ken gained the confidence to pursue a Bachelor of Arts degree at Temple University’s Tyler School of Art. In college, he befriended Allen Mercer and started freelancing for Brand Design. Based on some of the lettering he did for various school projects, Ken designed a few embarrassingly low royalty-earning fonts for House Industries before seeking his fortune as a graphic design personality in New York, where he languished away at several studios creating everything from employee benefits brochures to AAA baseball team mascots. His friends at House Industries rescued him from impending mediocrity by hiring him as a full-time employee in 1996. Since then, Ken has managed to get his greasy little hands into everything from illustration to lettering. A number of his typefaces have even garnered him a few fancy awards from the Type Directors Club. In his spare time he conducts lettering workshops and corrupts the minds of students at Maryland Institute, College of Art.” - HouseInd.com
Coffee Break by Ken Barber
ThePeoplesPennant.com
“I’m a coffee connoisseur’s worst nightmare. No Ethiopian Kemgin beans, private cuppings or pour-over Tonx for me; I prefer the nasty convenience store variety. Twenty-four ounces of burnt decaf with a few generous shots of hazelnut creamer and a handful of artificial sweetener packets is perfect when I need a late afternoon fix. But no matter how you take your coffee, enthusiasts of all types can appreciate this clarion call for caffeine.” - Ken Barber, ThePeoplesPennant.com
(via typethatilike) Liquid type in motion
Experimental typography by Ruslan Khasanov
(via teachingliteracy)