You can email me

hiut school: 섞어 짜기 특강

hiutschool:

한글은 처음부터 다른 글자와 섞어 짜기를 하였습니다. 지금도 우리는 한글과 한자, 로마자, 가나 등을 섞어 짜고 있습니다. 그럼에도 섞어 짜기에 대한 논의가 부족했던 게 사실입니다. 섞어 짜기에 대한 디자이너들의 생각과 세부 기술을 공유하기 위해 특강을 마련했습니다. 많은 분들과 함께 섞어 짜기에 대해 고민하는 자리가 되었으면 합니다.

… 6월 매주 토요일 오후 2시부터 1시간 30분 (최대 2시간)
… 서울시 마포구 합정동 412-20번지 한글타이포그라피학교 4층

— 6월 02일 / 문장현(제너럴그래픽스 디자이너). 고르게…

prostheticknowledge: Intricate Japanese Movable Type Sets  Dark Roasted Blend provides some history and great photos on the subject of early Japanese (and Asia) printing: Craft letterpress companies are experiencing a revival in recent times, and nowhere it is more evident than in Japan. Most of you will be familiar with the ancient Chinese and Japanese art of woodblock printing, but masterpieces created with wood and metal movable type are somewhat lesser known, although they show craftsmanship and attention to detail similar to fine woodblock prints.  The first movable type and printing presses were invented in Asia, not Europe. …but their development stalled because of the extreme complexity and sheer number of Chinese and Korean characters (the same problem that the Asian cultures faced with the transition to typewriters and the internet). We can thank the simplicity of Western alphabets for the rapid development and adoption of the printed word in Europe, which quickly lead to the Renaissance and further advances in culture and education. It is a widespread misconception that Johannes Gutenberg created the first movable type system and the printing press, around 1450 A.D. It’s true, Gutenberg was the first to make his movable type from a certain alloy of lead, tin, and antimony (which was more efficient than iron, used in Asia) - but movable type itself was originally invented in China around 1040 A.D. by Bi Seng (during the Song Dynasty). The new system was badly needed to replace the labor-intensive woodblock printing technique, where a single wooden block was carved to represent a single page. More interesting information and great photos on the subject can be found at Dark Roasted Blend here prostheticknowledge: Intricate Japanese Movable Type Sets  Dark Roasted Blend provides some history and great photos on the subject of early Japanese (and Asia) printing: Craft letterpress companies are experiencing a revival in recent times, and nowhere it is more evident than in Japan. Most of you will be familiar with the ancient Chinese and Japanese art of woodblock printing, but masterpieces created with wood and metal movable type are somewhat lesser known, although they show craftsmanship and attention to detail similar to fine woodblock prints.  The first movable type and printing presses were invented in Asia, not Europe. …but their development stalled because of the extreme complexity and sheer number of Chinese and Korean characters (the same problem that the Asian cultures faced with the transition to typewriters and the internet). We can thank the simplicity of Western alphabets for the rapid development and adoption of the printed word in Europe, which quickly lead to the Renaissance and further advances in culture and education. It is a widespread misconception that Johannes Gutenberg created the first movable type system and the printing press, around 1450 A.D. It’s true, Gutenberg was the first to make his movable type from a certain alloy of lead, tin, and antimony (which was more efficient than iron, used in Asia) - but movable type itself was originally invented in China around 1040 A.D. by Bi Seng (during the Song Dynasty). The new system was badly needed to replace the labor-intensive woodblock printing technique, where a single wooden block was carved to represent a single page. More interesting information and great photos on the subject can be found at Dark Roasted Blend here prostheticknowledge: Intricate Japanese Movable Type Sets  Dark Roasted Blend provides some history and great photos on the subject of early Japanese (and Asia) printing: Craft letterpress companies are experiencing a revival in recent times, and nowhere it is more evident than in Japan. Most of you will be familiar with the ancient Chinese and Japanese art of woodblock printing, but masterpieces created with wood and metal movable type are somewhat lesser known, although they show craftsmanship and attention to detail similar to fine woodblock prints.  The first movable type and printing presses were invented in Asia, not Europe. …but their development stalled because of the extreme complexity and sheer number of Chinese and Korean characters (the same problem that the Asian cultures faced with the transition to typewriters and the internet). We can thank the simplicity of Western alphabets for the rapid development and adoption of the printed word in Europe, which quickly lead to the Renaissance and further advances in culture and education. It is a widespread misconception that Johannes Gutenberg created the first movable type system and the printing press, around 1450 A.D. It’s true, Gutenberg was the first to make his movable type from a certain alloy of lead, tin, and antimony (which was more efficient than iron, used in Asia) - but movable type itself was originally invented in China around 1040 A.D. by Bi Seng (during the Song Dynasty). The new system was badly needed to replace the labor-intensive woodblock printing technique, where a single wooden block was carved to represent a single page. More interesting information and great photos on the subject can be found at Dark Roasted Blend here prostheticknowledge: Intricate Japanese Movable Type Sets  Dark Roasted Blend provides some history and great photos on the subject of early Japanese (and Asia) printing: Craft letterpress companies are experiencing a revival in recent times, and nowhere it is more evident than in Japan. Most of you will be familiar with the ancient Chinese and Japanese art of woodblock printing, but masterpieces created with wood and metal movable type are somewhat lesser known, although they show craftsmanship and attention to detail similar to fine woodblock prints.  The first movable type and printing presses were invented in Asia, not Europe. …but their development stalled because of the extreme complexity and sheer number of Chinese and Korean characters (the same problem that the Asian cultures faced with the transition to typewriters and the internet). We can thank the simplicity of Western alphabets for the rapid development and adoption of the printed word in Europe, which quickly lead to the Renaissance and further advances in culture and education. It is a widespread misconception that Johannes Gutenberg created the first movable type system and the printing press, around 1450 A.D. It’s true, Gutenberg was the first to make his movable type from a certain alloy of lead, tin, and antimony (which was more efficient than iron, used in Asia) - but movable type itself was originally invented in China around 1040 A.D. by Bi Seng (during the Song Dynasty). The new system was badly needed to replace the labor-intensive woodblock printing technique, where a single wooden block was carved to represent a single page. More interesting information and great photos on the subject can be found at Dark Roasted Blend here

    prostheticknowledge:

    Intricate Japanese Movable Type Sets 

    Dark Roasted Blend provides some history and great photos on the subject of early Japanese (and Asia) printing:

    Craft letterpress companies are experiencing a revival in recent times, and nowhere it is more evident than in Japan. Most of you will be familiar with the ancient Chinese and Japanese art of woodblock printing, but masterpieces created with wood and metal movable type are somewhat lesser known, although they show craftsmanship and attention to detail similar to fine woodblock prints. 

    The first movable type and printing presses were invented in Asia, not Europe.

    …but their development stalled because of the extreme complexity and sheer number of Chinese and Korean characters (the same problem that the Asian cultures faced with the transition to typewriters and the internet). We can thank the simplicity of Western alphabets for the rapid development and adoption of the printed word in Europe, which quickly lead to the Renaissance and further advances in culture and education.

    It is a widespread misconception that Johannes Gutenberg created the first movable type system and the printing press, around 1450 A.D. It’s true, Gutenberg was the first to make his movable type from a certain alloy of lead, tin, and antimony (which was more efficient than iron, used in Asia) - but movable type itself was originally invented in China around 1040 A.D. by Bi Seng (during the Song Dynasty). The new system was badly needed to replace the labor-intensive woodblock printing technique, where a single wooden block was carved to represent a single page.

    More interesting information and great photos on the subject can be found at Dark Roasted Blend here