Hay que dejar de robar al menos 2 años con eso de armar un reel de trabajos y meterlo en cualquier conferencia para zafar 2min de charla y meter un pase de porfolio sin que nadie te acuse de hacer un pase de porfolio. No importa que tan cool sea la música.
Lo digo por su bien(?)
"I loved the idea of giving different flavors or sensations by combining fonts... That is still how I think about letters when I draw them." - TN partner @fercozzi on how design led her to typography.
👉Read the interview here: buff.ly/46V0j68
No quiero bajo ningún motivo que se me actualicen las tipografías de Instagram. No me gustan, no quiero, no autorizo. Volvamos a Helvetica y la cosa sana, ya fue innovar.
Meet Gabriella: the bold, wide, and emotional typeface from Fer Cozzi. Make your message unmissable with its strong, inclusive charm. Let Gabriella's spirit dance through your designs today. License it here: buff.ly/46HZ5up
"I loved the idea of giving different flavors or sensations by combining fonts... That is still how I think about letters when I draw them." - TN partner @fercozzi on how design led her to typography.
👉Read the interview here: buff.ly/3OMKIgt
Discover Inge by @fercozzi : a powerful, rhythmic font with solid texture. Ideal for large-scale designs, it balances acceleration and strength, just like its namesake, Inge Lehmann.
License Inge here: buff.ly/3JaxXdE
Rubén asked us to design communication systems for one of Argentina’s many indigenous peoples at the end of the course. It was a challenge to make a usable visual system that would make sense for the user community—as opposed to something cool and shiny but inconvenient to use.
ALT Olivetti poster designed by Juan Carlos Distéfano, Rubén Fontana and Carlos Soler, 1968.
Typography classes taught by Rubén were very popular. One of his exercises was prompting us to observe a leaf for a minute, then asking us to draw it in detail by heart. There was no way to do it right or wrong, but we exercised to focus our attention and create visual memories.
“I believe that there is no particular Latin American style, but there is a way of thinking that unites us: We can do what we want, and no one will tell us otherwise!” — @fercozzi on what distinguishes Latin American type style
Read the interview: buff.ly/40kMb2a
.@fercozzi is one of the confirmed speakers of the upcoming ATypI conference in Paris, May 9–14 (Sorbonne Campus Jussieu). Join us! 🇫🇷 Early Bird tickets extended through April 7. atypi.org/paris#ATypIParis#ATypI2023
“There is no particular Latin American style, but there is a way of thinking that unites us: We can do what we want, and no one will tell us otherwise!” — @fercozzi
👉 Read about her and our other Latin American partners here: buff.ly/3kFcjoH
"I loved the idea of giving different flavors or sensations by combining fonts... That is still how I think about letters when I draw them." - Newest TN partner @fercozzi on how design led her to typography.
👉Read the launch interview here: buff.ly/3SHTmNo
When asked about her design process @fercozzi explained, "I try to force myself to be uncomfortable, not to repeat formulas or take the same process from one project to another."
👉 Read the interview with @TypeNetwork's newest partner here: buff.ly/3Ufav1T
@FerCozzi on the educational mission of Rubén Fontana:
‘The typography programs Rubén founded at the UBA (@ubaonline) are an example of how to instigate change and promote the importance of typographic design outside English-language and European models.’
ALT Polesello poster designed by Juan Carlos Distéfano, Ruben Fontana and Carlos Soler, 1969.
Welcome our newest foundry, @fercozzi! Fer learned type design by making graffiti with her friends, working on her high school newspaper, and—more rigorously—through the master’s program at the @UBAonline.
👉 Read our interview with Fer here: buff.ly/3TZGEdK