This is great! Back in the 60s & 70s, before the digitization of all life on earth, there were a huge number of very ornamental, very hard-to-read fonts that were sold, generally, on sheets of Letraset press-on type (at least for those of us too poor to have our own Linotype machines)
This is very much like that, but turned up to 11. Very slick presentation and a nice, simple website as well. Nice work!
p.s I realize that there are a ton of hard-to-read digital fonts available as well, but I grew up in the pre-"desktop publishing" times for better or worse
Brilliant. Seriously, I recommend anyone with interest in cryptography and steganography watching the linked video. I was transfixed the whole 9~ minutes.
OP is this your voice? Because that was like watching a big-budget Nat Geo production.
This is great! Back in the 60s & 70s, before the digitization of all life on earth, there were a huge number of very ornamental, very hard-to-read fonts that were sold, generally, on sheets of Letraset press-on type (at least for those of us too poor to have our own Linotype machines)
This is very much like that, but turned up to 11. Very slick presentation and a nice, simple website as well. Nice work!
p.s I realize that there are a ton of hard-to-read digital fonts available as well, but I grew up in the pre-"desktop publishing" times for better or worse
Brilliant. Seriously, I recommend anyone with interest in cryptography and steganography watching the linked video. I was transfixed the whole 9~ minutes.
OP is this your voice? Because that was like watching a big-budget Nat Geo production.
Kudos +∞
One of the most interesting design manifestos I’ve heard in years 20 years.
Huh? That made a loud whooshing sound as it sailed over my head.