OFFICE HOURS
Tues and Thurs, 4:05-5:00pm, Avery 479 (office) or Avery 105 (lab)
EMAIL: kristin.carlson@wsu.edu for an appointment
Blog Posts
- 201 Blog
- Archives
- Fall 2014 Archive (336)
- Fall 2014 Archive (338)
- Fall 2015 Archive (336)
- Fall 2015 Archive (338)
- Fall 2016 Archive (336)
- Fall 2017 Archive (336)
- Fall 2017 Archive (336)
- Fall 2018 Archive (201)
- Fall 2018 Archive (336)
- Fall 2019 Archive (201 Blog)
- Spring 2016 Archive (336)
- Spring 2017 Archive (336)
- Spring 2018 Archive (336)
- Sample Posts by Students
- Sample Posts by Your Professor
- Uncategorized
Category Archives: Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Type Anatomy: Kim Santos
After reading through Ellen Lupton’s “Thinking with Type”, I realized that we humans have gotten so lazy with our handwriting, as well as our grammar. From the library’s Manuscripts, Archives and Special Collections, I selected this piece of a prayer book, Prieres … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Zach Prybell
The key components to type anatomy are small variation that define what the type is, but every typeface has some constants, like a base line or a cap height. Some of the defining factors of typefaces are serifs, which give … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Lloyd Proctor
Ellen Lupton’s “Thinking with Type” gave a lot of insight on just how significant type face is and how its evolution over the years influenced how we design and present messages. In her section of humanism and the body, she … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336), Uncategorized
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Sulaiman Ambusaidi
This book was written in 1649 by Matthias Friedrich Beck and translated by Jakob Koppmayer. I found this book interesting because it has three different languages. These languages will inspire me to make my type anatomy because they all have different … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Rachel Bigler
The one piece of typeface that stood out to me during our visit to the museum was one within Hvg. Grotii Batavi Syntagma Arateorvm: Opvs antiqvitatis et astronomiae stvdiosis vtilissimvm written by Solensis Aratus. This book, which was not in … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Mary Gerber
Roaming about the Manuscripts, Archives and Special Collections department of the library, I was exposed to beautiful, artistic fonts – both handwritten and printed. I was particularly intrigued by Mary Martin Rebow’s handwritten letter to her fiancé. Dated Oct. 25, … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Kim Conway
For the analysis of a typeface from Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections section of the library, I chose the Bible in Russian (synod version) by Nikolai Aleksandrovich Astafev that was published in 1912 by Izd. Britanskago i inostranngo bibleiskago. I … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Katrina Bittner
I have always loved calligraphy and manuscripts. It is amazing how symmetrical, and balanced the typeface that someone creates can be. When looking at all the different texts available to us in the library, I noticed that most of the … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Patricio Orozco
Based on what I observe on all texts I could during the visit I noticed that in everybody of text there is always a height limit. Like in the reading talks about where the cap height limits the size of … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment
Type Anatomy: Lillie Williams
Ellen Lupton’s chapter, “Thinking with Type” gave an interesting idea at the beginning of the chapter. She talked about typeface having a tension of counter forces within the letters. I thought of this as a balance between different components, such … Continue reading
Posted in Fall 2017 Archive (336)
Leave a comment