Comments on: Learning from the past http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/archives/5216 observations, thoughts and ideas by Armando Rigau / Alberto Rigau Mon, 19 Apr 2010 21:09:20 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Typography from 1725 | REFRACTION http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/archives/5216#comment-256 Typography from 1725 | REFRACTION Fri, 15 Jan 2010 15:18:42 +0000 http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/?p=5216#comment-256 [...] a continuation of my previous post, here another scan, this time of a 1725 document. Again, the use of the “catchphrase” [...] [...] a continuation of my previous post, here another scan, this time of a 1725 document. Again, the use of the “catchphrase” [...]

]]> By: Liese Zahabi http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/archives/5216#comment-255 Liese Zahabi Fri, 15 Jan 2010 02:52:13 +0000 http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/?p=5216#comment-255 What a find! I love the marginalia too, especially the few places where they implement the pointing hand icon. The decorative blocks are nice too. Just lovely. What a find! I love the marginalia too, especially the few places where they implement the pointing hand icon. The decorative blocks are nice too. Just lovely.

]]> By: ajrigau http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/archives/5216#comment-254 ajrigau Fri, 15 Jan 2010 00:31:39 +0000 http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/?p=5216#comment-254 Martha, thank you so much for the information. I really had not come across this before. I wonder if a contemporary interpretation of this "catchphrase" could be incorporated into a text, but instead of helping with the organization of the pages, maybe it could help with making sense of information, maybe on an online component. Thanks so much! Martha, thank you so much for the information. I really had not come across this before. I wonder if a contemporary interpretation of this “catchphrase” could be incorporated into a text, but instead of helping with the organization of the pages, maybe it could help with making sense of information, maybe on an online component. Thanks so much!

]]> By: martha http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/archives/5216#comment-253 martha Thu, 14 Jan 2010 22:41:07 +0000 http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/?p=5216#comment-253 These are lovely; the thing that is 'killing you" is called a 'catchphrase' that helped the printers put the pages in order; and the binders. Usually it's just on the last page of a signature to get them in order. Nice marginalia printing and the display italics with swash! advanced = two columns that break together for a pull quote (who knew, back then, they did that?) Perfect timing for my Type Two students and their 'traditional' books. These are lovely; the thing that is ‘killing you” is called a ‘catchphrase’ that helped the printers put the pages in order; and the binders. Usually it’s just on the last page of a signature to get them in order.

Nice marginalia printing and the display italics with swash! advanced = two columns that break together for a pull quote (who knew, back then, they did that?)

Perfect timing for my Type Two students and their ‘traditional’ books.

]]> By: Gretchen Rinnert http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/archives/5216#comment-252 Gretchen Rinnert Thu, 14 Jan 2010 22:31:07 +0000 http://blog.estudiointerlinea.com/?p=5216#comment-252 Wow, really these are beautiful! Wow, really these are beautiful!

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